HAND  BOOK 


OF  THE 


ENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS 


AND 


CHARITIES  OF  NEW  YORK 


FOR 


istTY'U' 

l  \  Ul  '  ’  r 

V  V  l  '  1 


PREPARED  AND  ISSUED  UNDER  THE  DIRECTION 


OF 

Tie  board  of  united  charities. 


i 


if  9 

■ 


NEW  YORK  : 

THOMAS  WHITTAKER: 


3«l-*7+ 

PEE t  A'fc  E . 


The  present  edition  of  the  Hand-Book  lias  been  issued  in  deference  to  a  very 
strongly-expressed  wish  on  the  part  of  persons  actively  engaged  in  the  charitable 
work  of  this  city,  that  some  regular  means  should  be  provided  for  ascertaining  year 
after  year  the  financial  and  general  condition  of  the  principal  Benevolent  Institutions 
of  New  York.  There  is  also  a  natural  desire  on  the  part  of  the  public  to  know,  when 
called  upon  for  subscriptions,  what  the  standing  of  any  Society  may  be  when  thus* 
suddenly  brought  before  their  notice. 

It  is  generally  safe  to  assume  that  Societies  whose  names  do  not  appear  in  this 
Hand-Book  have  been  excluded  for  some  reason  deemed  sufficient  by  the  Board  of 
United  Charities.  There  is,  however,  one  exception  which  it  will  be  desirable  to* 
note  :  Church  organizations,  unless  of  a  somewhat  general  character,  with  exten  sive 
operations,  have,  as  a  rule,  been  excluded.  If  these  had  appeared,  it  seems difficujlt  td 
know  where  the  line  could  be  drawn,  for  nearly  all  the  churches  have  institutions 
connected  with  them  of  a  charitable  nature  ;  and  there  are  some  489  churches  in  the 
city. 

The  returns  have  been  compiled  from  figures  furnished  by  the  Societies  th  em¬ 
selves  ;  where  these  are  incomplete,  no  fault  can  be  attributed  to  the  editor,  for  v  hen 
necessary  three  applications  have  been  made  for  the  information  required. 

In  a  year  of  financial  distress  like  the  present,  it  may  be  well  to  note  the  general 
falling  off  in  the  subscriptions  to  that  most  useful  class  of  charities — the  dispensaries. 
On  the  other  hand,  the  amount  contributed  from  the  Excise  Fund,  in  confori  nity 
with  Chap.  221,  Laws  of  1875,  has  been  unusually  large.  In  the  year  1876  the 
of  $555,027.04  was  contributed  from  this  source. 

One  word  more  as  to  the  classification  adopted.  The  object  of  the  editor  has  be^|n  to 
make  this  work  what  its  name  implies,  a  Hand-Book  for  ready  reference  by  all  t’ 
who  are  engaged  or  interested  in  the  relief  of  distress.  Visitors  among  the 
should  know  the  proper  mode  of  application  or  of  admittance  to  such  institution 
are  intended  to  deal  with  the  case  brought  under  their  notice,  and  they  shoul 
able  when  in  doubt  to  refer  at  once  to  this  book.  It  would  probably  be  wise  if  I  the 
expense  of  carrying  on  so  many  forms  of  Charitable  Relief  could  be  reduced  by  the  Con¬ 
solidation  of  some  of  the  Societies  engaged  in  the  same  class  of  work,  for  the  coat  of 
management,  office  rent,  and  printing  forms  a  considerable  first-charge  on  the  sub¬ 
scriptions  of  the  public.  There  can  be  no  use  in  duplicating  societies  unless  uifder 
very  peculiar  circumstances;  and  any  appearance  of  running  institutions  forltbe 
benefit  of  private  individuals,  whether  founders  or  managers,  should  be  steaclfily 
frowned  down  by  the  vigilance  of  the  press  and  the  awakened  intelligence  of  |tlie 
public. 

February  1st ,  1877.  HENRY  E.  PELLEW, 

Chairman  Board  of  United  Charitu 


sum 


Cj  |f  {  S  f  1  a  <"Tra.  r\  Y  ~r  . 


( 


:r 


BOARD  OF  UNITED  CHARITIES  OF  NEW  YORK. 


♦  9  • 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  : 


Henry  E.  Pellew,  President  St.  George’s  Society,  Chairman. 
William  Borden,  President  New  England  Socie  y. 

Robert  Gordon,  St.  Andrew’s  Society, 
j.  W.  Kramer,  M.D. 

Henry  Rice,  President  United  Hebrew  Charities. 

Fras.  A.  Stout,  Secretary. 

Alvah  Wiswall,  Master  St.  John’s  Guild. 

Willy  Wallach,  German  Society. 


c 

4. 

t 


phe  charge  of  vim  mg  *  coffimittees  of  visitorS  throughout  the  various 

L  been  undertake  th^  u^t  ^  ^  Commiggioners  of  Charities  and  Correction. 

following  Societies  have  taken  a  principal  share  in  providing  such  —ttees, 
or^Bi  assuming  the  duty  themselves  . 

St.  Vincent  de  Paul’s  Society. 

Children’s  Aid  Society. 

St.  John’s  Guild. 

St.  Andrew’s  Society. 

St.  George’s  Society. 

German  Society. 

Harlem  Dispensary. 


I 


^C0MM-^OCD00-3Ci0t^05i0h-tOC000-3050T^C0i0^ 


STATISTICS,  NEW  YORK  CITY,  1877.  1 


♦  M 


l 


Deaths,  1876 .  28,631 

No.  of  Immigrants,  1876 .  75,03£ 

Infants  found  dead— parentage  unknown .  101 

Suicides .  155 

Marriages .  6,96? 

Births .  23,  S 

Number  of  Police  arrests  (total) .  86,9 

being  residents  of  New  York,  including  re-arrests .  82, f 

for  Intoxication  and  disorderly  conduct— viz. :  Arraigned .  55.i 

Held .  36,9? 

Vagrants  arraigned .  3,< 

Held .  3,6$ 

Juvenile  delinquents .  Els'll 


44 

44 


44 


Population  of  New  York  according  to  last  Census. 


Population. 


.  14,209 

.  1,013 

. 2,878 

.  20,843 

.  15,966 

.  19,880 

.  45,656 

.  32,488 

.  49,417 

.  41,777 

.  63,874 

.  59,029 

.  34,028 

.  26,471 

.  25,543 

.  48,253 

. 101,094 

.  61,207 

. 118,829 

.  79,671 

.  58,883 

.  83,549 

.  24,331 

.  11,875 

1,040,764 

Inmates  of  Asylums  & 

Penal  Institutions..  4,459 

1,045,223 


RELIEF  DISTRICTS  AS  ARRANGED  BY  CO] 
SIONERS  OF  CHARITIES. 


Districts. 


Wards. 


1 . 1,  2,  3,  4. 


II. 

. 5,  6. 

III. 

. 7,  13. 

IV. 

. 8,  9,  15. 

V.. 

. 10,  14. 

VI 

. 11,  17. 

VII 

. 16,  20. 

VIII. . 

. 18,  21. 

IX. 

E.  and  W .  12. 

X. 

. 19. 

XI. 

. 22. 

XII.. 

. 23. 

xm.. 

. 24. 

Population 


.  38,943 

.  35,846 
.  79,684 
..107, 448 j 
.  68,5 
.  .164,9( 
..127,9; 
.120,090] 
.  59.029 
..118,829 1 
.  83,519 
.  24,331 

.  11,875 


1,040,764 


CONTENTS. 

CLASSIFICATION  OF*  HAND-BOOK. 

- - 

Pages 

Index .  6  to  7 

Official .  8  to  9 

Class  I.  General  Relief. . , .  10  to  19 

Class  II.  Relief  for  Women  and  Girls .  20  to  25 

Class  III.  Relief  for  Children — Homes — Industrial  Schools,  &c .  26  to  37 

Class  IV.  Dispensaries  and  Hospitals .  38  to  49 

Class  V.  Homes  and  Infirmaries .  50  to  55 

Class  VI.  Reformatories .  56  to  59 

Class  VII.  National  Benevolent  Societies .  60  to  63 

Class  VIII.  Special  Charities  and  Institutions.  . .  ....  64  to  73 

Class  IX.  Public  Institutions .  74  to  81 


INDEX. 


PAGE 


Official .  8-9 

CLASS  I.— General  Relief. 

Bowery  Branch  Young  Men’s  Christ’n  Ass’n  10 

Bread  and  Beef  House .  10 

Hebrew  Benevolent  Society .  10 

Howard  Mission  &  Home  for  Little  Wanderers  10 

Ladies’  Bikur  Cholim  Society .  10 

N.  Y.  Ass’n  for  Improving  the  Condition  of 

the  Poor .  10 

N.  Y.  City  Mission .  10 

N.  Y.  Diet  Kitchen .  12 

N.  Y.  Female  Assistance  Society .  12 

N.  Y.  Prot.  Epis.  City  Mission  Society .  12 

Providence  Bible  Mission  Society .  12 

St.  John’s  Guild .  12 

St.  Johnland . 12 

St.  Luke's  Association  of  Grace  Parish .  14 

St.  Luke’s  Home  Mission  (M.  E.  Church) _  14 

St.  Vincent  de  Paul’s  Soc.  and  Conferences.  14-18 

Sisters  of  the  Stranger .  18 

United  Hebrew  Charities .  18 

West  Farms  Ladies’  Benevolent  and  Employ¬ 
ment  Society .  18 

Westside  Relief  Association  .  18 


CLASS  II.— Relief  for  Women  and  Girls. 

Female  Christian  Home .  20 

Friends’  Employment  Society .  20 

German  Ladies’  Society .  20 

Girls’  Lodging  House  (Children’s  Aid  Soc'y)..  20 

House  and  School  of  Industry .  20 

Institution  of  Mercy  and  House  of  Mercy. .  .  22 

Ladies’  Depository .  22 

N.  Y.  Asylum  for  Lying-in -Women .  20 

N.  Y.  City  Mission,  Female  Branch .  20 

Poor  Women,  Society  for  Employment  and 

Relief  of .  22 

Poor  Widows  with  Small  Children,  Society 

for  Relief  of .  22 

St.  Barnabas  House .  22 

Shelter  for  Respectable  Girls  and  Home  for 

Convalescents .  22 

Temporal  Home  for  W omen .  22 

Woman’s  Aid  Society  and  Home  for  Friend¬ 
less  Girls .  24 

Woman’s  Benevolent  Society  (Calvary  Ch.)..  24 

Young  Woman’s  Aid  Association  .  24 

Young  Women’s  Christian  Association  of  City 

of  New  York .  24 


CLASS  III.— Relief  for  Children. 

page 

American  Female  Guardian  Soc’y  and  Home 


for  the  Friendless .  26 

American  Female  Guardian  Indust’l  Schools.  26 

Children’s  Aid  Society  .  26 

“  “  “  Industrial  Schools .  28 

“  “  “  Lodging  Houses .  28 

Colored  Orphan  Asylum .  : .  36 

Cruelty  to  Children,  Soc’y  for  Preventing. . .  36 

Five  Points  House  of  Industry .  28 

Foundling  Asylum  of  Sisters  of  Charity .  30 

Half  Orphan  Asylum .  34 

Home  for  Christian  Care .  30 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd.  Rockland  Co., 

N.Y . . .  30 

Infant  Asylum .  30 

Ladies’  Five  Points  Mission  (M.  E.  Church). .  30 

Leake  and  Watts  Orphan  House .  30 

Nursery  and  Child’s  Hospital .  32 

Orphan  Asylum .  32 

Orphans’  Home  and  Asylum  (Prot.  Epis.  Ch.)  32 

Roman  Catholic  Orphan  Asylum .  32 

Seamen’s  Destitute  Children,  Society  for 

Relief  of .  32 

Sheltering  Anns .  32 

Sick  Children’s  Relief  Bureau .  32 

St.  Dominic  Asylum  and  Industrial  School...  26 

St.  John’s  Guild  Floating  Hospital .  34 

St.  Joseph’s  Asylum.  .  34 

St.  Joseph’s  Industrial  Home .  28 

St.  Stephen’s  Home  for  Children .  34 

St.  Vincent  de  Paul's  Asylum .  34 

St.  Vincent’s  Home  for  Boys .  34 

Union  Home  and  School .  34 

Wartburg  Orphans’  Farm  School .  36 

Westside  Relief  Association  Sanitarium .  36 

Wilson  Industrial  School  for  Girls .  28 

I 

CLASS  IV.— Dispensaries  and  Hospitals. 

Bloomingdale  Asylum  for  Insane  (N.  Y.  Hos¬ 
pital)  .  38 

Central  Dispensary .  38 

Demilt  “  38 

Dental  Infirmary .  38 

Eastern  Dispensary .  38 

German  Hospital  and  Dispensary .  38 

Hahnemann  Hospital .  38 

Harlem  Dispensary .  40 

Manhattan  “  40 

Manhattan  Eye  and  Ear  Hospital .  40 

Metropolitan  Throat  Hospital .  40 

Mount  Sinai  Hospital .  40 


INDEX. 


7 


PAGE 

N.  Y.  Dispensary .  40 

N  Y.  Dispensary  for  Diseases  of  Throat  and 

Chest .  40 

N.  Y.  Ear  Dispensary .  40 

N.  Y.  Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary .  40 

N.  Y.  Free  Dispensary  for  Sick  Children .  42 

N.  Y.  Homoeopathic  Dispensary .  42 

N.  Y.  Hospital  .  42 

“  House  of  Relief .  42 

“  Society  of .  42 

N.  Y.  Infirmary  for  Women  and  Children. . .  42 

N.  Y.  Lying-in  Hospital  .  42 

N.  Y.  Ophthalmic  and  Aural  Institute .  42 

.  Y.  Ophthalmic  Hospital  (Homoeopathic) . .  42 

.  Y.  Orthopaedic  Dispensary .  44 

Northern  Dispensary .  44 

North-Eastern  Dispensary .  44 

North-Western  “  .  44 

Presbyterian  Hospital . .  44 

Roosevelt  44 

'Ruptured  and  Crippled,  N.  Y.  Society  for 

Relief  of. .  44 

Seamen’s  Fund  and  Retreat .  44 

St.  Elizabeth’s  Hospital .  46 

St.  Francis’  “  (Sisters  of  the  Poor 

of  St.  Francis) .  46 

St.  Luke’s  Hospital .  46 

St.  Mary’s  Free  Hospital  for  Children .  46 

St.  Vincent’s  Hospital . 46 

Tompkins  Sq.  Horn.  Dispensary .  46 

Western  Homoeopathic  “  46 

Westside  German  “  46 

Westside  Infirmary,  Eye  and  Throat .  46 

Woman’s  Hospital .  48 

Women's  Medical  Coll,  and  Hospital .  48 

CLASS  V.— Homes  and  Infirmaries. 

Colored  Home .  50 

Consumptives,  House  of  Rest  for .  52 

Home  for  Aged.  Church  Holy  Communion. .  50 

“  Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor. .  52 

“  St.  Joseph’s .  54 

“  Samaritan .  54 

Home  for  Aged  and  Infirm.  Baptist  Church 

Ladies’  Home  Society.. .  50 

“  Chapin .  52 

“  Hebrews .  50 

“  M.  E.  Church  Ladies’  Union 

Aid  Society . . .  52 

Home  for  Females.  Assoc,  for  Relief  of 

Respectable  Aged .  50 

“  St.  Luke’s  for'  Indigent 

Christians .  54 

Home  for  Aged  Women.  Peabody .  52 

“  Presbyterian  .  54 

Home  for  Old  Men  and  Aged  Couples.  P.  E. 

Church .  52 

Incurables,  Home  for .  50 

Trinity  Infirmary .  54 

CLASS  VI.— Reformatories. 

Ass’n  for  Befriending  Children  and  Young 

Girls .  56 

Gilbert  Prisoner’s  Aid  Fund .  58 

Helping  H  ind  Association .  66 

Home  for  Fallen  Women .  56 

Home  for  Fallen  and  Friendless  Girls .  56 

House  of  Mercy .  56 


PAGE 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd  and  House  of 


Detention .  56 

Magdalen  Benevolent  Society .  58 

Midnight  Mission .  58 

N.  Y.  Catholic  Protectory .  56 

N.  Y.  Juvenile  Asylum .  56 

Prison  Ass  n  of  N.  Y .  58 

Soc.  for  the  Reform  of  Juvenile  Delinquents.  58 
Women’s  Prison  Association,  etc .  58 

CLASS  VII.— National  Benevolent  Societies. 

Belgian  Benevolent  Society . .  60 

French  “  “  .  .  60 

German  Society  . 60 

Irish  Emigrant  Society .  60 

Italian  Benevolent  Society  . . .  60 

New  England  Society .  60 

St.  Andrew's  Society .  60 

St.  George’s  Society .  60 

St.  Nicholas  Society .  60 

St.  Patrick,  Friendly  Sons  of. .  62 

Swiss  Benevolent  Society .  62 

CLASS  VIII.— Special  Institutions. 

American  Seaman’s  Friend  Society .  64 

Artists’ Fund .  64 

Blind,  N.  Y.  Institution  for  the .  64 

Blind,  Society  for  the  Relief  of  Destitute, ....  64 

Colored  Mission,  N.  Y .  64 

Cooper  Union,  for  Advancement  of  Science 

and  Art .  64 

Cruelty  to  Animals,  Society  for  Prevention  of  68 
Deaf  and  Dumb,  N.  Y.  Institution  for  In¬ 
struction  of .  .  . .  66 

Deaf  Mutes, Institution  for  Improved  Instruc¬ 
tion  of .  66 

“  Church  Mission  to . .• .  64 

“  St.  Joseph’s  Institute  for  Im¬ 
proved  Instruction  of .  66 

Hebrew  Free  Burial  Society .  66 

Hebrew  Ben.  Fuel  Association .  66 

Ladies’  Union  Relief  Association  . 66 

Life-saving  Benevolent  Association .  68 

Marine  Society .  68 

Medical  Men,  N.  Y.  Society  for  Relief  of  Wid¬ 
ows  and  Orphans  of .  68 

Military  Post  Library  Association .  68 

Night  Refuge  Association .  68 

N urses,  Training  School  for . 70 

N.  Y.  Port  Society .  68 

Police  Mutual  Aid  Association .  68 

Public  Health  Association . .  68 

Sailors’  Snug  Harbor .  70 

Soldiers’  National  Home  for  Volunteer .  72 

State  Charities  Aid  Association . 70 

United  Charities  of  New  York .  70 

Veterinary  College .  72 

Vice,  N.  Y.  Society  for  Suppression  of .  70 

Working  Women’s  Protective  Union .  72 

Young  Men’s  Christian  Association .  72 

CLASS  IX. — Public  Institutions. 

Charities  and  Correction,  Department  of _ 78-80 

Emigration— Board  of  Commissioners . 74-76 

Health  Department .  76 

Nautical  School-Ship  .  76 

Twenty-third  Ward  Relief  Bureau .  80 

U.  S.  Marine  Hospital  Service .  74 


OFFICIAL. 


The  Mayor — Smith  Ely,  Jr. 
Comptroller — John  Kelly. 


BOARD  OF  ESTIMATE  AND  APPORTIONMENT,  City  Hall. 

The  Mayor. 

The  Comptroller. 

The  President  of  Board  of  Aldermen — Henry  D.  Purroy. 

The  President  of  Department  of  Taxes  and  Assessment— John  Wheeler. 


COMMISSIONERS  OF  CHARITIES  AND  CORRECTION, 

66  Third  Avenue,  New  York. 

Thomas  S.  Brennan,  President. 

Isaac  H.  Bailey. 

Townsend  Cox. 


COMMISSIONERS  OF  THE  STATE  BOARD  OF  CHARITIES, 


John  V.  L.  Pruyn,  President. 

Wm.  P.  Letchworth,  Vice-President. 

The  Lieut  -Governor  of  the  State 
The  Secretary  of  State. 

The  Comptroller  of  the  State. 

The  Attorney-General. 

Theodore  Roosevelt,  for  1st  Judicial  District. 
Henry  L.  Hogttet,  ) 


Mrs.  C.  R.  Lowell,  ) 


for  N.  Y.  County. 


A.  A.  Low,  for  Kings  County. 


Harvey  G.  Eastman. 
Edward  W.  Foster. 
John  C.  Devereux. 
Samuel  F.  Miller. 
Martin  B.  Anderson. 
Chas.  S.  Hoyt,  Secretary. 


11  High  Street,  Albany. 


\ 


COMMISSIONERS  OF  THE  STATE  BOARD  OF  EMIGRATION, 

Castle  Garden,  New  York. 

George  J.  Forrest,  President. 

Henry  A.  Hurlbut. 

George  Starr. 

Daniel  Maujer. 

George  W.  Quintard. 

James  Lynch,  President  Irish  Emigrant  Society. 

S.  Kaufmann,  President  German  Society. 

The  Mayor. 

H.  I.  Jackson,  Treasurer  and  Secretary. 


OFFICIAL — SITUATION  OF  POLICE  STATION-HOUSES. 


9 


HEALTH  DEPARTMENT,  301  Mott  Street. 

Charles  F.  Chandler,  President. 

E.  G.  Janeway,  Jr.,  M.D. 

W.  F.  Smith,  President  of  Board  of  Police. 

S.  Oakley  Van  der  Poel,  M.D.,  Health  Officer  of  Port. 


Emmons  Clark,  Secretary. 

Geo.  S.  Hastings,  Chief  Clerk. 


W.  De  Forest  Day,  Sanitary  Supt.  and  Registrar  of  Vital  Statistics. 
Stevenson  Towle,  Sanitary  Engineer. 


COMMISSIONERS  OF  POLICE,  300  Mulberry  Street, 

William  F.  Smith,  President. 

Joel  B.  Erhardt. 

Sidney  P.  Nichols. 

Dewitt  C.  Wheeleil 


S.  C.  Hawley,  Chief  Clerk. 

G.  W.  Walling,  Superintendent, 


SITUATION  OF  POLICE  STATION-HOUSES. 


No. 

1. — 52  and  54  New  Street. 

4.  — 9  Oak  Street. 

5.  — 19  and  21  Leonard  Street. 

7.  — 247  Madison  Street. 

8.  — 123  Prince,  cor.  Wooster  Street. 

9.  — 94  Charles  Street. 

10.  — 87  Eldridge  Street. 

11.  — Union  Market,  corner  Houston  and 

Second  Street. 

12.  — 126tli  Street,  bet.  3d  and  4th  Aves. 

13.  — Attorney  and  Delancey  Streets. 

14.  — 205  Mulberry  Street. 

15.  — 221  Mercer  Street. 

16.  — 230  West  20th  Street. 

17.  — 1st  Avenue  and  5th  Street. 

18.  — 337  East  22d  Street. 

19.  — 220  East  59th  Street. 


No. 

19.  — Sub.  Grand  Central  Depot,  East  42d 

Street. 

20.  — 434  West  37tli  Street. 

21.  — 120  East  35th  Street. 

22.  — 347  West  47tli  Street. 

23.  — 88tli  Street  and  Avenue  C. 

24.  — Harbor  Police. 

25.  — 34  East  29th  Street. 

26.  — City  Hall. 

27.  — Cor.  Liberty  and  Church  Streets. 

29.  — 137  West  30th  Street. 

30.  — 128tli  Street  and  Broadway. 

31.  — 100th  Street,  bet.  9tli  and  10th  Aves. 

32.  — 10tli  Ave.  and  152d  Street. 

33.  — Morrisania  Town  Hall. 

34.  — Tremont. 

35.  — Kings  Bridge. 


Class  No  | 


CLASS  I. 


Name  of  Institution. 


When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 


Office1  Address.  Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 


1  Bowery  Branch, 
Y.M.C.A. 


2  Bread  and  Beef 
House. 


1872. 


184  Bowery.  Spiritual  and  temporal  wel¬ 
fare  of  homeless  young 
men. 


1873. 


139  W.  48tli  Relief  of  worthy  poor  re- 
St.  siding  between  42d  and 

59th  St.  West. 


3 

Hebrew  BenVt  and 

1822. 

Orphan  Asy¬ 

"  Orphan  Asylum  So¬ 

1832. 

lum,  77th  St. 

ciety  of  the  City 

&  3d  Ave. 

of  New  York. 

House  of  Re¬ 

ception,  234 
E.  86th  St. 

Industrial 

School,  76th 
St.,  n.  3d  Av. 

4 

Howard  Mission  and 

1861. 

40  New 

Home  for  Little 
Wanderers. 

1864. 

Bowery. 

5 

Ladies’  Bikur  Cholim 

1860. 

150  W.  15th 

Society. 

1867. 

St. 

6 

N.  Y.  Association  for 

1843. 

59  Bible 

Improving  the  Con¬ 
dition  of  the  Poor. 

1848. 

House. 

7 

N.  Y.  City  Mission. 

1827. 

50  Bible 

1866. 

House. 

Out-door  Relief,  and  Home 
for  Orphans,  half  Orphans, 
and  abandoned  children. 


Moral  and  physical  develop¬ 
ment  and  welfare. 
Non-sectarian. 

Relief  of  '  distressed  sick 
Hebrews  and  burial  of 
the  dead. 


Elevation  of  physical  and 
moral  condition  of  the  in¬ 
digent,  and  relief  of  their 
necessities. 


Employment  of  mission¬ 
aries.  Charitable  relief 
incidental. 


General  Relief. 


11 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

In  person,  be¬ 
tween  9  A.M. 
and  3  P.M. 

$4,989.69 

* 

$4,844.99 

Fred,  de  P.  Foster, 
Chairman  ;  Rev.  John 
Dooly,  Gen.  Sec. ;  S.  T. 
Streeter,  Sec. 

# 

At  Office,  Fri¬ 
days,  between 
2  and  4  P.M.,  on 
personal  appli¬ 
cation. 

2,783.39 

1,840.71 

Rev.  R.  Heber  New¬ 
ton,  Pres.  ;  Tlios.  Fes¬ 
senden,  Treas.  ;  Wm. 
H.  Robinson,  Sec. 

At  Asylum  for 
Admission  of 
Orphans,  etc. 
For  out-door  re¬ 
lief,  to  United 
Hebrew  Chari - 
'  ties,  13  St. 
Mark’s  Place. 

. 

70,115.35 

60,127.62 

Hon.  Myer  Stern, 
Pres.  ;  Jesse  Seligman, 
Vice-Pres.  ;  S.  T.  Myer, 
Treas.  ;  Henry  Gold¬ 
smith,  Sec.  ;  Jacob  Co¬ 
hen,  Supt.  Orphan  Asy¬ 
lum. 

Personal  applica¬ 
tion  at  the  Mis¬ 
sion  for  inves¬ 
tigation. 

20,808.52 

20,701.22 

A.  S.  Hatch,  Pres.  ; 
H.  E.  Tompkins,  Treas. ; 
J.  F.  Wyckoff,  Sec.  ; 
J.  Hague,  Agent. 

Mrs.  D.  Levison,Pres.; 
Mrs.  H.  L.  Jaroslawski, 
Treas.  ;  Mrs.  B.  S. 
Beuthner,  Sec. 

To  the  President, 
150  W.  15th 
St. 

# 

3,281.66 

3,039.73 

To  subscribers. 

•  ■ 

4 

29,081.21 

69,506.60 

Howard  Potter,  Pres.  ; 
R.  B.  Minturn,  Treas.  ; 
John  Bowne,  Sec. 

To  the  City  Mis¬ 
sionaries. 

35,317.27 

37,819.11 

A.  R.Wetmore,  Pres.  ;j 
Morris  K.  Jesup,  Treas.  ; 
L.  E.  Jackson,  Sec. 

Remarks. 


meals  sold  at  5  cts. 
each,  79,269.  Free 
lodgings,  10,016  ; 
situations  furnish’d, 
629  ;  different  men 
aided,  1,592. 

Persons  aided. 
9,096  ;  clothing 
given,  1,231  gar¬ 
ments  ;  investigat¬ 
ed,  1,512  ;  provi 
sions,  $1,542.46.  A 
dispensary  opened 
Feb.,  1876. 

,000.00  contri- 


270  in  both  houses  ; 
245  inmates  last  re¬ 
port. 

800  families  aid- 
,  consisting  of 
100  adults;  1,300 
to  1,500  children. 
407  families  re- 
ved.  School  of 
dustry  for  young 
girls  opened  July, 
1876. 

20  District  Com¬ 
mittees  ;  371  volun¬ 
teer  visitors  for  dif¬ 
ferent  sections. 
Families  visited  and 
Jieved,  20,612. 
$7,040.70,  besides 
othing,  fuel,  and 
food  given  in  chari¬ 
ty  ;  2,500  families, 
7,500  persons  re¬ 
lieved. 


I 

CLASS  I. 


Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

N.  Y.  Diet  Kitchen. 

1873. 

Head  Office, 
137 Centre  St. 
Brandies,  374 
Second  Ave. 
and  438  W. 
36th  St.,  cor. 
Ninth  Ave. 

To  feed  the  sick  poor  at 
their  own  homes  in  the 
respective  districts  of  the 
city,  during  and  after  dis¬ 
pensary  treatment. 

• 

N.  Y.  Female  Assist¬ 
ance  Society. 

1840. 

Monthly 
meetin’s  held 
in  Lecture 
Room  of  Re¬ 
formed 
Church,  5th 
Ave.  &  29tli 
St. 

For  the  relief  of  the  si  :k 
poor. 

c 

Providence  Bible 
Missionary  Society. 

1883. 

329  W.  37th 
St. 

To  minister  chiefly  to  the 
colored  poor,  spiritually 
and  temporally. 

N.  Y.  Prot.  Episcopal 
City  Mission  So¬ 
ciety. 

1833. 

306  M  ulberry 
St. 

To  minister  temporally  and 
spiritually  to  the  poor,  the 
criminal,  and  the  home¬ 
less  in  all  Public  Institu¬ 
tions,  St.  Barnabas  House, 
and  at  Bethlehem  Chapel. 

St.  John’s  Guild. 

1866. 

42  E.  14tli  St. 

Relief  of  the  poor  of  the 
city  in  winter,  and  pro¬ 
viding  free  excursions  for 
destitute  sick  children  on 
board  the  “Floating  Hos¬ 
pital”  during  the  summer 
months. 

St.  Johnland. 

1870. 

Smithtown, 
Suffolk  Co., 
Long  Island. 

% 

1 

I.  Cheap  homes  for  working 
families,  with  religious 
worship. 

II.  Care  of  aged  men  and 
friendless  children,  especi¬ 
ally  cripples. 

III.  Education  of  indigent 
youths  for  industry. 

General  Relief. 


13 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Remarks. 

At  Office,  or  to 
visiting  Physi¬ 
cians  of  city 
dispensaries. 

$3,364.41 

$3,364.41 

Mrs.  A.  IT.  Gibbons, 
Pres.  ;  Charles  Tiffany, 
Treas.  ;  Mrs.  Wm.  C. 
Whitney,  Sec.  ;  Mrs.  M. 
Rhodes,  Matron. 

No.  relieved  Feb. 
to  Dec.,  1876,  11,- 
000  ;  150  can  be  fed 
daily. 

To  the  Manager 
in  whose  Ward 
the  applicant 
lives. 

• 

*  * 

3,402.25 

2,205.52 

Mrs.  Dr  A.  S.  Purdy, 
1st  Direct  ,*  Mrs.  Bar¬ 
rett,  Treas.  ;  Miss  K. 
Hoffman,  Sec. 

1 ,000  families 
visited  and  relieved. 
1,958  garments,  &c. 
given. 

V 

To  Mrs.  Jane 
Dunning,  Supt. 

3,294.85 

3,231.85 

Mrs.  Jane  Dunning, 
Sup’t  ;  G.  A.  Sabine, 
M.D.,  Pres. ;  Miss  Fanny 
M.  Sabine,  Sec. 

Cash  paid,  $2,- 
354.85  ;  clothing  & 
provisions,  &  c  .  , 

$877  ;  persons  re¬ 
lieved,  1,500. 

To  the  Rev.  C. 
T.  Woodruff, 
Supt.,  306  Mul¬ 
berry  St. 

34,249.55 

31,981.03 

Rt.  Rev.  Bishop  Pot¬ 
ter,  Pres. ;  Mr.  John  H. 
Boynton,  Treas.  ;  Mr. 
Isaac  H.  Holmes,  Sec.  ; 
Rev.  C.  T.  Woodruff, 
Supt. 

Employs  7  clergy¬ 
men,  25  mission¬ 
aries,  and  supports 
the  (i  Sisterhood  of 
the  Good  Shepherd” 
in  charge  of  St. 
Barnabas  House  ; 
entirely  dependent 
on  voluntary  contri¬ 
butions. 

At  52  Varick  St. 
in  winter,  and 
through  physi¬ 
cians  and  all 
dispensaries  in 
summer. 

34,868.83 

34,800.65 

Rev.  Alvali  Wiswall, 
Master  ;  Wm.  H.  Wiley, 
Warden  ;  Andrew  W. 
Leggat,  Almoner  ;  Tliad. 
K.  Chutkowski,  Clerk. 

Officers  of  the  Board 
of  Trustees  of  the  Re¬ 
lief  Fund:  B.  P.  Baker, 
Pres.  ;  A.  W.  Leggat, 
Treas.  ;  F.  J.  Dupignac, 
Sec. 

51,000  persons  re¬ 
lieved.  No  salaries 
from  Relief  Fund; 
no  commissions  on 
collections  ;  aggre¬ 
gate  of  receipts  in 
cash,  clothing,  and 
groceries,  $81,000. 

To  Sister  Anne,  at 
St.  Luke’s  Hos¬ 
pital. 

20,673.90 

25,206.25 

Adam  Norrie,  Pres.  ; 
Howard  Potter,  Treas.  ; 
Wm.  A.  Smith,  Sec. 

Estate  of  5  6  5 
acres.  Beneficiaries 
of  all  classes  last 
year,  382  ;  remain¬ 
ing  at  last  report, 
171.  Expenditures 
include  repairs,  im¬ 
provements  &  outfit. 

14 


CLASS  I. 


o 

02 

GO 

a 

O 


14 


15" 


16 


Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

St.  Lijke’s  Association 

1867. 

GraceCliurch 

Relief  of  destitute  sick  with- 

of  Grace  Parish. 

1868. 

Vestry  Room, 
804  B’dway. 

out  distinction. 

St.  Luke’s  Home  Mis¬ 
sion  (M.  E.  Church). 

1870. 

Cliapel  of  St. 
Luke’s  M.  E. 
Ch. ,  108  W. 
41st  St. 

Mission  work  among  sick 
and  poor  Protestants  re¬ 
siding  between  6tli  Ave., 
W.  80th  and  W.  50th  Sts. 
Employment  to  poor  wo¬ 
men  ;  food  and  clothing 
to  the  needy.  Industrial 
school,  mothers’  meeting, 
&c. 

Society  of  St.Vincent 

33Warren  St. 

Charity  to  the  poor  and  sick. 

de  Paul,  in  the 
City  of  New  York, 
Superior  Council. 

Particular  Council 
of  New  York. 

1856. 

1872. 

33Warren  St. 

| 

Conferences : 

1.  St.  Patrick. 

1844. 

Mott,  cor. 
Prince  St. 

u  << 

2.  St.  Joseph. 

1848. 

6th  Ave. ,  cor. 
Wash.  PI. 

u  a 

3.  St.  Peter. 

1856. 

Barclay  and 
Church  Sts. 

a  u 

4.  St.  Francis  Xa- 
yier. 

1856. 

36  W.  16th 
St. 

“ 

5.  St.  Stephen. 

\ 

1857. 

149  E.  28th 
St. 

4  (  a 

6.  Holy  Cross. 

1857. 

335  W.  42d 
St. 

a  a 

7.  St.  James. 

1857. 

32  James  St. 

Cl  CC 

8.  St.  Vincent  de 
Paul. 

1857. 

;  127  W.  23d 
St. 

((  a 

9.  Nativity. 

1858. 

46  2d  Ave. 

i 

cc  a 

10.  Transfiguration. 

1858. 

28  Mott  St. 

CC  i  i 

General  Relief. 


15 


Where,  when,  and 


how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

At  Grace  Church 
Vestry  -  Room, 
or  Grace  Chap¬ 
el  (E.  14th  St., 
bet.  3d  and  4tli 
Ave’s),  daily. 

$1,863.00 

At  Chapel  in  per¬ 
son  on  Fridays 
from  1  to  4, 
and  Saturdays 
from  10  to  12 
A.M. 

1,510.06 

Last  Year’s 

Expendi-  Names  of  Officers.  Remarks. 


$1,824.92  LloydW.  Wells, Pres. ; 

Geo.  E.  Koues,  Treas. ; 
Jos.  T.  Harris,  Sec. 


1,491.94  Rev.  Win.  P.-Abbott, 
Pres.  ;  Mrs.  J.  McCall, 
'Treas.  ;  Miss  Oakley, 
Sec. 


No  appropriation 
except  by  vote  of 
tbeAssociation,  after 
careful  investiga¬ 
tion.  The  Associa¬ 
tion  meets  every 
Tuesday  evening,  at 
Grace  Church  Ves¬ 
try-Room,  at  8  o’clk. 

Work  directed 
chiefly  among  Pro¬ 
testants,  and  in  re¬ 
lief  of  respectable 
persons  in  reduced 
circumstances. 


James  Lynch,  Pres.  ; 
F.  H.  Churchill,  Vice- 
Pres.  ;  C.  P.  Devlin, 
Sec. 


58,859.45 


2.898.65 
1,779.72 

1.778.42 
4,432.17 
3,708.46 
2,211.82 

3.588.66 
280.23 

1,247.77 

1.600.42 


56,901.35  James  Lynch,  Pres. 
C.  P.  Devlin,  Sec. 


2,732.15  Hugh  Moore,  Pres. 

William  Keoliam,  Sec. 
1,725.19  M.  McConnell,  Pres. 

J.  W.  Joyce,  Sec. 
1,156.83  James  Woods,  Pres. 

Patrick  Darcy,  Sec. 
3,632.34  Jos.  P.  Quinn,  Pres. 
W.  J.  Mulvey,  Sec. 

3.354.96  James  Aylward,  Pres. 
John  J.  Griffith,  Sec. 

2.160.97  W.  P.  Byrne,  Pres. 
I.  F.  Reilly,  Sec. 

3,242.09  Wm.  Brett,  Pres. 
James  O’Sullivan,  Sec. 
662.10  Jos.  H.  Gomien,  Pres. 
Jos.  A.  Kernan,  Sec. 
1,196.02  J.  II.  Butler,  Pres. 

John  Skerret,  Sec. 
1,426.25  John  Hogan,  Pres. 
E.  O’Rourke,  Sec. 


Families  visited 
and  relieved  during 
1875,  4,253 ;  persons 
in  these  families, 
24,336. 

Families,  284  ; 
persons,  2,183. 

Families,  98  ;  per¬ 
sons,  474. 

Families,  143  ; 
persons,  537. 

Families,  309  ; 
persons,  1,416. 

Families,  98  ;  per¬ 
sons,  814. 

;|  Families,  172  ; 

persons,  835. 

;j  Families,  314  ; 

persons,  1,947. 

;  Families,  40  ;  per¬ 
sons,  233. 

;  Families,  98;  per¬ 
sons,  788. 

;  Families,  105  ; 

persons,  850. 


Class  No 


16 


CLASS  I. 


Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

11.  St.  Andrew. 

1858. 

Duane,  cor. 
City  Hall  PI. 

Charity  to  the  poor  and  sick. 

12.  St.  Paul  in  St. 
Peter’s. 

1858. 

Barclay  and 
Church  Sts. 

it 

13.  Immaculate  Con¬ 
ception. 

1859. 

505  E.  14th 
St. 

a 

a 

14.  St.  John  the  Evan¬ 
gelist. 

1860. 

50tli  St.  and 
4tli  Ave. 

u 

a 

15.  St.  Mary. 

1861. 

438  Grand  St. 

ft 

a 

16.  St.  Bridget. 

1861. 

119  Ave.  B. 

it 

a 

17.  St.  Gabriel. 

1861. 

310  E.  37tli 
St. 

<( 

■ 

tt 

18.  St.  Ann. 

1863. 

112  E.  10th 
St. 

<c 

a 

19.  St.  Teresa. 

1863. 

Rutgers  and 
Henry  Sts. 

<% 

{( 

20.  St.  Boniface. 

1865. 

47th  St,  &  2d 
Ave. 

tt 

21.  St.  Lawrence. 

1865. 

,E.  84th  St. 

u 

%( 

22.  St.  Paul  the  Apos¬ 
tle. 

1867. 

59th  St.  and 
9tli  Ave. 

(< 

it 

23.  St.  Pajjl. 

1866. 

Harlem. 

ft 

(( 

24.  St.  Bernard. 

1868. 

14tli  St.  and 
8th  Av. 

“ 

<: 

25.  St.  John  the  Bap¬ 
tist. 

1868. 

200  W.  30th 
St. 

tt 

it 

26.  St.  Anthony. 

1868. 

143  Sullivan 
St. 

cc 

it 

27.  St.  Rose  of  Lima. 

1868. 

42  Cannon  St, 

it 

28.  The  Epiphany. 

1868. 

22d  St.  and 
2d  Ave. 

u 

it 

29.  St.  Vincent  Fer¬ 
rer. 

1868. 

66th  St.  and 
Lex.  Av. 

i  • 

<• 

30.  St.  Columba. 

1874. 

339  W.  25th 
St. 

(( 

«< 

31.  The  Annuncia¬ 
tion. 

Manhattan- 

ville. 

tt 

General  Relief. 


17 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 


Last  Year's 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Remarks. 

$587.41 

$520.85 

J.  P.  Kearns,  Pres.  ; 
Patrick  F.  Hayes,  Sec. 

Families,  46  ;  per¬ 
sons,  234. 

1,113.64 

845.37 

Cornelius  Quinn, 
Pres.  ;  John  Quinn,  Sec. 

Families,  83 ;  per¬ 
sons,  342. 

2,723.79 

2,972.76 

Bernard  Carroll, 
Pres.  ;  Dennis  Brennan, 
Sec. 

Families,  235  ; 
persons,  1,127. 

2,133.36 

2,258.33 

Thomas  Gearty,  Pres. ; 
Francis  Gallagher,  Sec. 

Families,  168  ; 
persons,  1,130. 

3,306.69 

3,046.92 

John  Swanton,  Pres.  ; 
Wm.  D.  Keilly,  Sec. 

Families,  226  ; 
persons,  1,500. 

821.47 

1,088.59 

Thomas  A.  Nugent, 
Pres.  ;  Peter  Eagan,  Jr., 
Sec. 

Families,  144  ; 
persons,  745. 

1,874.81 

1,784.71 

James  Darlington, 
Pres.  ;  T.  J.  Finley, 
Sec. 

Families,  101  ; 
persons,  579. 

322.27 

634.25 

Tlios.  Skelly,  Pres.  ; 
D.  E.  Scannell,  Sec. 

Families,  37  ;  per¬ 
sons,  283. 

1,508.97 

2,553.29 

James  E.  Dougherty, 
Pres.  ;  D.  T.  Neligan, 
Sec. 

Families,  256  ; 
persons,  1,110. 

1,156.59 

1,161.89 

Michael  Burke,  Pres.  ; 
J.  H.  Haaren,  Sec. 

Families,  104  ; 
persons,  691. 

2,57  0.86 

2,735.41 

George  V.  Mullen, 
Pres.  ;  Jas.  J.  Scallen, 
Sec. 

Families,  161  ; 
persons,  981. 

2,255.50 

2,246.68 

M.  Clarke,  Pres.  ;  E. 
T.  Hughes,  Sec. 

Families,  78  ;  per¬ 
sons,  457. 

996.50 

1,091.52 

Michael  Fowler, 
Pres.  ;  A.  Anderson, 
Sec. 

Families,  82  ;  per¬ 
sons,  380. 

1,917.44 

1,672.87 

John  Walsh,  Pres.  ; 
M.  H.  Flynn,  Sec. 

I.  C.  Schlacliter,  Pres.; 
F.  Lang,  Sec. 

Families,  119  ; 
persons,  571. 

717.90 

904.75 

Families,  54 ;  per¬ 
sons,  283. 

815.67 

965.09 

Maur.  Aliearn,  Pres.  ; 
Patrick  McMahon,  Sec. 

Families,  84  ;  per¬ 
sons,  376. 

3,214.12 

3,203.72 

William  J.  Hughes, 
Pres.  ;  T.  I.  Murphy, 
Sec. 

Families,  109  ; 
persons,  739. 

2,129.81 

1,848.16 

James  Kedian,  Pres.  ; 
Francis  McAuley,  Sec. 

Families,  89 ;  per¬ 
sons,  660. 

2,471.16 

1,820.45 

M.  McLarney,  Pres.  ; 
T.  F.  McGinnis,  Sec. 

Families,  150  ; 
persons,  925. 

211.60 

202.80 

Philip  Malone,  Pres.  ; 
Jos.  McDonald,  Sec. 

Families, 60  ;  per¬ 
sons,  270. 

1,010.92 

759.00 

H.  McCormack,  Pres. ; 
D.  D.  O’Mahony,  Sec. 

Families,  43 ;  per¬ 
sons,  247. 

18 


CLASS  I. 


I 


Name  of  Institution. 


When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 


Situation  and 
Office  Address. 


Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 


82.  Most  Holy  Re¬ 

deemer. 

83.  St.  Jerome. 

34.  0 u r  Lady  of 
Mercy. 

17  | Sisters  of  the  Stran¬ 
ger. 


18 


19 


West  Farms  Ladies’ 
Benevolent  and 
Employment  Socie¬ 
ty. 

West  Side  Relief 
Association. 


20  United  Hebrew 
Charities  of  the 
City  of  New  York,; 
(comprising  the  foi  low¬ 
ing  organizations,  viz.: 
Hebrew  Ben.  Orphan 
Asylum  Soc.,  Hebrew 
Ben.  Fuel  Association, 
Ladies’ Heb.  Ben.  Soc. 
of  Yorkville,  Hebrew 
Relief  Society,  Young 
Ladies’  Charitable 
Union,  Ladies’  Ben. 
Society  “  Gates  of 
i  Prayer.”) 


1874. 

175  3d  St, 

1874. 

N.  NewYork. 

1874. 

Fordliam. 

1869. 

4  Winthrop 
Place. 

1866. 

West  Farms, 
N.  Y.  City. 

1869. 

405  W.  29th 
St. 

1874. 

13  St.  Mark’s 
Piace. 

! 


Charity  to  the  poor  and  sick. 

a  u 

c c  <c 


General  charitable  assist¬ 
ance  to  strangers. 


To  give  aid  to  the  deserving 
poor. 

Relief  of  out-door  poor  and 
care  of  sick  children  at 
Sanitarium,  Morgan  Sta¬ 
tion,  New  Jersey,  during 
the  summer  months. 

To  succor  the  worthy  He¬ 
brew  poor,  to  check  pau¬ 
perism,  and  to  discourage 
fraud,  by  co-operation 
among  societies  engaged 
in  same  work. 


General  Relief. 


19 


Where,  when,  and,  T  f  Y  , 

how  application  for.  Last  Year’s  ^  i- 
aid  or  information  Income.  T 

should  be  made. 


Names  of  Officers. 


Remarks. 


To  Secretary, 
Mondays,  Wed¬ 
nesdays,  Fri¬ 
days,  3  to  5 
P.M. 

To  Members. 


At  403  W.  29th 
St. 


At  Office,  13  St. 
Mark’s  PI.,  and 
referred  to  the 
proper  District 
Chairmen. 


$519.90 

746.09 

207.16 

1,366.02 


668.69 


6,630.92 


$520.55  Jos.  Schmidt,  Pres.  ;  Families,  34  ;  per- 
Geo.  Weckerle,  Sec.  sons,  175. 

704.18  Ricli’d  Gaffney,  Pres. ;  Families,  73  ;  per- 
James  O’Neill,  Sec.  sons,  249. 

170.21  VV.  J.  Coffey,  Pres.;  Families,  56  ;  per¬ 
il.  M.  Kirke,  Sec.  sons,  205. 

• 

1,366.02  Mrs.  Dr.  Deems,  Pres. ;  415  persons  re- 

Miss  Cecile  Sturtevant,  lieved  ;  $1,724.34 

Treas  and  Sec.  given  in  clothing 

and  cash. 

646.69  Miss  Anna  L.  Barretto,  41  families  re- 

Pres.  ;  Mrs.  J.  H.  Ste  lieved  ;  Industrial 
vens,  Vice -Pres,  a  n  d  School  aided.  Gar- 


Treas.  ;  Miss  Lewis,  Sec. 
6,560.92  Henry  King,  Chair¬ 
man  ;  Robt.  M.  Vermil-llieved. 
ye,  Treas.;  Thomas  B.j 
Randall,  Sec. 


ments  given  andsold 
3,500  families  re- 


34,800.44  39,075.38  H.  Rice,  Pres.  ;  M.  Union  of  princi- 

iRindskopf,  H.  S.  Allen,  pal  Hebrew  Socie- 
Vice-Pres.  ;  L.  S.  Levy,  ties  ;  committees  on 
Treas.  ;  J.  Hoffman,  employment,  loans, 
Sec.;  H.  Hirsch,  Clerk,  supplies,  emigra¬ 
tion,  finance,  medi¬ 
cal  and  sanitary  re¬ 
lief.  City  divided 
into  18  districts,  un¬ 
der  chairmen. 


Class  No 


20 


CLASS  II. 


l 


2 


3 


4 


t ^ 

o 


6 


7 


Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

N.  Y.  Asylum  for  Ly¬ 
ing-in  Women. 

1823. 

1827. 

85  Marion  St. 

To  care  for  indigent  married 
women  during  childbirth, 
both  in  Asylum  and  out. 

N.  Y.  City  Mission 
(Female  Branch)  and 
Christian  Worker’s 

1823. 

50  Bible 
House. 

Missionary  work.  Sewing 
and  working  meetings. 
Charitable  relief  inciden- 

Home. 

1876. 

55  East  9th 
St. 

tal  ;  also  to  provide  a  com¬ 
fortable  Home  for  Female 
Missionaries  and  Bible- 
Readers  at  a  low  price. 
Board,  $4  a  week. 

Female’  Christian 
Home. 

1862. 

314  E.  15th 
St. 

To  furnish  board  within  the 
means  of  the  laboring 
class  of  young  women. 

Friends’  Employment 
Society. 

1872. 

Friends’ 
Meeting 
H  o  u  s  e  , 
Rutherford 
Place, N.Y. 

To  provide  relief  to  the  re¬ 
spectable  poor  by  employ¬ 
ment  in  sewing  at  just 
prices. 

German  Ladies’Socie- 

1846. 

Meetings  at 

Support  of  orphans  and  wid- 

TY  FOR  THE  SUPPORT 

of  Destitute  Wid¬ 
ows  and  Orphans 
and  the  Relief  of 
the  Sick. 

1860. 

S  t  e  i  nway 
Hall,  109 
E.  14th  St. 

dows  of  Germans  and 
destitute  sick  women. 

Girls’  Lodging-House 
(Children’s  Aid  Soc.) 

27  St.  Mark’s 
Place. 

Sheltering  homeless  girls  at 
$1.50  weekly  board  and 
lodging,  or  6  cents  a  night. 

New  York  House  and 
School  of  Industry. 

1851. 

120  W.  16th 
St. 

Remunerative  sewing.  Sew¬ 
ing  and  Industrial  School 
every  day. 

Relief  for  AY omen  and  Girls.  2L 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Remarks. 

Personal  applica¬ 
tion  to  Commit¬ 
tee  of  Ladies, 
Tuesdays,  bet. 
11  and  1  o’cl’k. 

$13,549.37 

$5,735.52 

Mrs.  T.  A.  Emmet;  1st 
Directress  ;  Mrs.  J.  R. 
Nevius,  Treas.;  Mrs.  H. 
H.  Anderson,  Sec.  ;  Dr. 
Tlios.  B. Stirling, Pliys’n. 

Total  in  House, 
119  ;  cut,  180  ;  ac¬ 
commodation  for  20. 

To  the  City  Mis- 

5,065.00 

5,065.00 

Mrs.  B.  S.  Ely,  1st 

727  families  re- 

sionaries,  50 

Bible  House,  or 
at  the  Home.  55 
East  9tli  St. 

Directress  ;  Mrs.  J.  L. 
Mason,  Treas.  ;  Mrs.  F. 
A.  Conkling,  Sec. ;  Mrs. 
A.  R.  Brown,  Supt. 

lieved  ;  $1,773.97  in 
charity,  besides 
clothing,  food,  etc. 

At  Home  ;  satis- 

7 

factory  testi- 
monialsof  char¬ 
acter  required. 

Mrs.  Jos.  W.  Patter¬ 
son,  Pres.  ;  Mrs.  John 
McGuinness,  Jr.,  Treas. ; 
Mrs.  Ethan  Allen,  Sec.; 
Mrs.  Kenson,  Supt. 

Board,  $3.50  to  $5 
per  week.  35  to  40 
inmates  during  the 
winter. 

At  address,  on 
Fridays  during 
winter. 

522.14 

522.14 

Mrs.  Hannah  W.  Hay- 
dock,  Directress ;  Marg’t 
G.  Corlies,  Treas. ;  Ella 
F.  Bunting,  Sec. 

No.  of  applicants 
winter  of  1875-6  31 
per  week.  $3  sub¬ 
scription.  Provides 
$1  in  sewing  weekly 
for  any  poor  women 
approved  after  vis¬ 
iting. 

To  the  Lady  Visi¬ 
tors  of  the  Dis¬ 
trict. 

13,549.27 

9,107.53 

Mrs.  Anna  Ottendor- 
fer,  Pres. ;  Mrs.  Mathilde 
Lieber,  Vice-Pres. ;  Mrs. 
Katharine  Beyer,  Treas. 

Number  of  cases 
assisted,  6,300;  all 
Receipts,  except 
$133. 93, for  Printing 
and  Stationery,  ap¬ 
plied  to  support  of 
Orphans  &  Widows. 

At  the  House. 

2,412.79 

5,619.91 

Mrs.  E.  S.  Hurley, 

Matron. 

• 

1876,  1,307  lodg¬ 
ers  ;  lodgings  fur- 
n  i  s  h  ed  ,  11,934  ; 

lodgings  paid  for, 
3,824;  meals  pro¬ 
vided,  28,649;  meals 
paid  for,  7,654;  sent 
to  situations  and 
employment,  1,042; 
learners  of  sewing 
machines,  464. 

At  the  House,  or 
from  the  Man¬ 
agers. 

14,345.21 

14,063.30 

Mrs.  T.  C.  Doremus, 
Pres.;  Mrs.  L.  Monroe, 
Treas.;  Miss  Warren, 
Sec. ;  Miss  Halsted,  Fin. 
Sec. ;  Mrs.  Somers,  Supt. 

2  teachers  and  80 
children  in  sewing 
department. 

Class  No 


22 


CLASS  II. 


8 


9 


10 


11 


12 


18 


14 


Name  of  Institution. 


NSTITUTION  OF  MERCY 

and  House  of  Mer¬ 
cy. 


Ladies’  Depository. 


When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 


Shelter  for  Respect¬ 
able  Girls  and 
Home  for  Conval¬ 
escents. 

Society  for  Employ¬ 
ment  and  Relief  of 
Poor  Women. 


Society  for  the  Re¬ 
lief  of  Poor  Wid¬ 
ows  with  Small 
Children. 

St.  Barnabas  House. 
(N.  Y.  Prot.  Epis. 
City  Mission  Socie¬ 
ty.) 


Temporary  Home 
for  Women. 


1848. 

1854. 


1883. 


1871. 


1844. 


1799. 


1865. 


1873. 


Situation  and 
Office  Address. 


Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 


33E.  Houston 


S 


4 

t. 


Protection  and  relief  of  poor 
girls  and  visitation  of  sick 
poor. 


876  Broad¬ 
way. 

332  Sixtli  Av. 


143  E.  13tli 
St.  (store). 


Remunerative  sewing  to  re¬ 
spectable  females,  and 
private  sale  of  articles  for 
them  in  store. 

Shelter  for  unemployed  Prot¬ 
estant  girls,  and  home  for 
those  requiring  rest  before 
employment  again. 

To  supply  indigent  women 
with  sewing. 


Spader, 
259  W.  43d 
St. 


804  Mulberry 
St, 


To  aid  poor  widows  to  help 
themselves. 


33Macdougal 

St. 


Temporary  home  for  home¬ 
less  women  and  children  ; 
permanent  home  for  16 
children,  wdiose  parents 
are  unable  to  provide  for 
them;  and  day  nursery  for 
little  children. 

For  use  of  women  seeking 
work. 


Relief  for  Women  and  Girls 


23 


Where,  when,  and  i  T  .  Y  , 

how  application  for  Last  Year’s  ijt  ' 


aid  or  information 
should  be  made 


Income. 


To  the  sister  in 
charge. 


To  Managers. 


At  the  Sisters’ 
House,  328 
Sixth  Avenue. 


To  Subscribers, 
or  on  Thurs¬ 
days,  from  10 
a.m.  to  12  N.,at 
239  Fourth  Av., 
upstairs. 


To  Mrs.  Spader, 
259  W.  43d  St, 


$19,189.33 


To  Sister  Ellen  at 
St.  Barnabas 
House. 


At  the  address. 


9,356.50 


2,497.20 


Expendi¬ 

ture. 


Names  of  Officers. 


Remarks. 


$19,131.84  Sister  Joseph  Deve-  8,049  poor  reliev- 
reux,  Treas. ;  Miss  L.  ed  ;  also  987  sick  in 


9,415.25 


3,059.42 


Conroy,  Collector. 


Mrs.  T.  A.  Emmet, 


1st  Directress 


Mrs. 


5,575.29 


13,878  30 


4,938.06 


Chas.  D.  Dickey,  Treas. ; 
Mrs.  Win.  Powell,  Sec. 

The  Sisters  of  theHoly 
Communion,  Sister  Cath¬ 
arine,  Treas.  and  Sec. 


Mrs.  George  Walker, 
Pres.  ;  Mrs.  Nathan 
Chandler,  Treas.  ;  Miss 
H.  C.  Butler,  Sec. 


10,565.45 


9,795.66 


8,737.12 


Mrs.  William  Preston 
Griffin,  1st  Directress  ; 
Mrs.  Chas.  Tracy,  Treas.; 
Mrs.  C.  E.  Whitehead, 
Sec. 

Sister  Ellen,  Presid¬ 
ing  sister. 


their  homes  ;  661 
destitute  girls  and 
women  obtained 
situations ;  House  of 
Mercy  accommo¬ 
dates  55  women  and 
70  children. 

6,071  articles 
made  ;  $5,126.01 

paid  for  work. 

339  persons  le- 
ceived  ;  $2  per  week 
Board  required  on 
entering. 

$3,056.73  received 
from  subscriptions, 
donations,  and  divi- 
d  e  n  d  s  ;  $2,407.38 
paid  for  merchan¬ 
dise  and  expenses  ; 
covered  by  $2,518.56 
received  from  sale 
of  garments  made. 

Beneficiaries  must 
be  widows  with  2 
children  under  10 
years.  655  widows 
assisted  in  1876. 

Accommodation 
for  48  ;  1,474  in¬ 
mates  in  year ;  184 
children  in  Day 
Nursery  ;  146,371 

meals ;  20,881  lodg¬ 
ings  free. 


Organized  •  by  the 
Ladies’  Christian  Union. 


Free  for  24  hours 
to  those  without 
prospect  of  work  ; 
others  can  remain  a 
week  on  payment  of 
$3. 


24 


CLASS  II. 


Class  No 

Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and  Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 
Oftice  Address. 

15 

Woman’s  Aid  Society 

i 

1866. 

41  Seventh  Temporary  free  home  for 

and  Home  foii 

1870. 

Av.  poor  and  friendless  girls  5 

Friendless  Girls. 

instruction  and  employ- 

merit. 

10 

Woman’s  Benevolent 

1849. 

Cor.  4th  Ave.  To  assist  deserving  poor 

Society  of  Calvary 

and  21st  St.  Protestant  women  by  sew- 

Church. 

ing  paid  for  in  cash. 

• 

T— 1 

Young  Woman’s  Aid 

1867. 

26  Bond  St.  To  provide  a  comfortable 

Association. 

home  at  a  low  price.  $3 

and  $4  per  week  charged. 

18 

The  Young  Women’s 

1873. 

7  E.  15th  St.  To  promote  the  temporal, 

Christian  Associ  \  - 

social,  mental,  moral,  and 

TION  OF  THE  ClTY  OF 

religious  welfare  of  young 

New  York. 

women,  particularly  of 

those  dependent  on  their 

1 

J 

own  exertions  for  support. 

Relief  for  Women  and  Girls. 


25 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for  Last  Year’s 
aid  or  information  Income, 
should  be  made. 


Last  Year’s 

i  Expendi-  Names  of  Officers, 

ture. 


Remarks. 


At  Home. 


R  ecommen  d  at  ion 
by  subscribers 
or  clergy  at  the 
Society's  Room 
in  south  base¬ 
ment  of  Church 
At  address. 


By  letter  to  the 
Corresponding 
Secretary  at 
No.  7  E.  15th 
St, 


$4,248.27 


1,924,13 


7,743.15 


0,553.82 


$4,243.27  Mrs.  J.  W.  Baker,  1st  Persons  must  re- 
Directress  ;  Mrs.  J.  H.  main  a  month,  and 
Mortimer,  Treas.  ;  Mrs.  then  take%  situations 
II.  W.  Johnson,  Sec.  ;  approved  of  by  Ma- 
Mrs.  Levins,  Matron.  tron  ;  accommoda¬ 
tion  for  40  ;  17  free 
in  m  ates 

1,343.20  Mrs.  E.  A.  Washburn,  $555  paid  for  ma- 
Pres.  ;  Mrs.  Fordyce  terials  ;  80  work- 
Barker,  1st  Directress  ;  w  o  m  e  n  received 
Mrs.  H.  H.  Anderson,  $731.50. 

Treas.  ;  Miss  H.  M. 

Evarts,  Sec. 

7,743.15  Mrs.  Woodbury  Lang- 

don,  Pres.  ;  Mrs.  Anna  for  34  ;  total  No. 
K.  Nevius,  Treas.;  Mrs  of  inmates,  70. 

Tlios.  Hicks,  Sec. 

0,074.70  Mrs.  Henry  Ward 
Johnson,  Pres.  ;  Miss  I. 

E.  Folsom,  Treas.  ;  Mrs. 

F.  A.  Jayne,  Cor.  Sec.  ; 

Miss*  M.  A.  Stimson, 

Rec.  Sec. 


Accommodation 


Class  No 


26 


CLASS  III. 


l 


2 


3 


4 


Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Am.  Female  Guardian 

1835. 

Society  and  Home 

1849. 

for  the  Friend¬ 
less. 

Am.  Female  Guardian 

Society’s  Industri¬ 
al  Schools. 

Home  School . 

1847. 

Industrial  School,  No.  1. 

1854. 

Industrial  School  (Rose 

1857. 

Memorial),  No.  2. .  .  . 

Industrial  School,  No.  3. 

1858. 

Industrial  School,  No.  4. 

1861. 

Industrial  School,  No.  5. 

1862. 

Industrial  School,  No.  6. 

1866. 

Industrial  School,  No.  7. 

1867. 

Industrial  School,  No.  8. 

1868. 

Industrial  School,  No.  9. 

1869. 

.Industrial  School,  No. 

1871. 

10 . 

Industrial  School,  No. 

1874. 

11 . 

Asylum  and  Indus- 

1860. 

trial  School  of 
the  Sisters  of  St. 

Dominic. 

Children’s  Aid  So 

1855. 

CIETY. 

cffficeat Address.  sPecific  0bjects  of  Institution. 


32  E.  BOtli  St.  I.  Reception  of  friendless 
29  E.  29th  St.  children  and  transmission 

to  country  homes. 

II.  Education  of  poor  chil¬ 
dren  in  eleven  industrial 
schools.  Preference  to  . 
females. 


29  E.  29tli  St. 

do.  Chapel. 

418W.41stSt. 

105  W.  26th 
St.,  near  Ttli 
Ave. 

15  Tompkins, 
n.  Broome. 

244 W.  33d  St. 

Cor.  B’way 
&  55tli  St. 

76th  St.  bet.  i 
2d  &  3d  A  vs.  I 
161  10th  AvJ 
335  E.  60th. 

438  E.  Hous 
ton  St. 

Cor.  52d  St. 

&  2d  Av. 

137  2d  St.  Religious,  Educational,  and 

Relief. 


19  E.  4th  St.  Providing  homes  for  home¬ 
less  children.  Aiding 
families  with  children  to 
reach  West.  Industrial 
Schools.  Lodging-houses 
for  boys  and  girls  under 
18  years  old. 


Relief  for  Children. 


27 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 


At  Home  and  In¬ 
dustrial  Schools. 


Convent. 


Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

$73,174.18 

$66,423.85' 

Mrs.  C.  C.  North, 
Pres.  ;  Mrs.  S.  A.  Stone,  f 
Treas. ;  Mrs.  S.  R.  J.  i 
Bennett,  Sec.  1 

f 

1 

1 

r 

S 

1 

] 

( 

t  5,675.00 

3,700.00 

Mary  Augustine,  Su¬ 
perioress. 

i  214,489.43 

• 

213,438.16 

Wm.  A.  Booth,  Pres.  ; 
J.  E.  Williams,  Treas.  ; 
C.  L.  Brace,  Sec. 

Remarks. 


Accommodation 
200  ;  number  of 
lates  relieved  in 
titution,  1,110  ; 
lilies  at  their 


Number  of  Schools 
:  number  of 


of  children  on 


Asylum,  75  fe¬ 
males  ;  free  schools, 
750  ;  many  fed.  In¬ 
dustrial  School,  325; 
taught  trades,  cloth¬ 
ed,  and  fed  if  neces¬ 
sary.  About  50 
poor  fed  daily. 

In  6  lodging-houses 
14,584  different  boys 
and  girls  ;  266,665 
meals  and  198,618 
lodgings  supplied  ; 
3,989  sent  to  homes; 
1,770  children  aided 
through  “  Sick  Chil¬ 
dren’s  Fund;”  2,195 
went  to  Seaside 
Home;  total, 33,347. 


Class  No 


28 


CLASS  III. 


Name  of  Institution. 


When  Founded  _  __rl 

or  offipp'  \dd?P^  Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 
Incorporated.  umcc  AciclrebSv 


Children’s  Aid  So- . Open  to  all  children  who 


ciety  Industrial 
Schools. 

Cottage  Place  School . . 20G  Bleecker. 


can  not 
schools. 


attend  public 


6 


East  liiver  School. 
Hudson  River  School. 
Avenue  B  School 
Avenue  C  School. . . . 

German  School . 

Italian  School . 


8 


9 


206  E.40thSt. 
403W.29tli  St 
G07E.14th  St. 
806  E.  4th  St. 
272  2d  St. 

156  Leonard. 

Lord  School . 135G’wichSt. 

Park  School . 68tli  n.B’way 

Fifty- second  St.  School . 52d  &  lltliAv 

Fifty- third  St.  School .  340 W.  53d  St. 

Phelps  School . 314  E.35thSt. 

Newsboys’ School .  14  Chambers. 

Girls’  School . 120W.16thSt! 

Water  St.  School . 14  Dover  St. 

Fourth  Ward  School . 52  Market  St. 

Fifth  Ward  School . . 186  Franklin. 

Eleventh  Ward  School .  709E.llthSt. 

ThirteentliWardSchool. . 1 327Rivingt,n 

Fourteenth  Ward  School . 93  Crosby  St. 

Sixteenth  Ward  School.' . 211  W.  18tli. | 

Children’s  Aid  Soc. . 

Lodging-Houses. 

9  Duane  St. 
27S.Mark’sPl 

Rivington  Street  (Boys); .  ,327Rivingt’n 

Eleventh  Ward 
Sixteenth  Ward 
Thirty-fifth  St. 

1869. 


(( 


u 


u 


u 


( i 


a 


a 

a 

a 

u 

c< 


<< 


a 


a 


a 


i  i 


a 

a 

ii 

a 


As  name  indicates. 


Newsboys’ 
Girls’ . 


( ( 


( ( 


<( 


i  i 


( ( 


i  ( 


{ ( 


St.  Joseph’s  Indus¬ 
trial  Home  for 
Destitute  Chil¬ 
dren. 

Wilson  Industrial 
School  (and  Mis¬ 
sion)  for  Girls. 

Five  Points  House  of 
Industry. 


n 


<  < 


1853. 

1854. 


1850. 

1854. 


709  E.llthSt. 

211 W.  18th  St1 
314E.  35tli St 
E.  81st  St.  &  For  the  protection  of  desti- 
Madison  Av.  tute  young  girls  ;  also  for 

homeless  little  children 
committed  bypolice  courts. 
Cor.  Ave.  A  Secular,  religious,  and  in- 
and  8th  St.  i  dustrial  education,  with 
dinner  to  200  or  300  girls  ; 
lodgings  and  meals  to  a 
few  homeless  women. 

155 Worth  St.  I.  Assistance  of  the  desti¬ 
tute.  II.  Providing  of 
temporary  and  permanent 
homes  for  friendless  chil¬ 
dren.  III.  Religious. 


Relief  foe  Children 


29 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 


Last  Year’s 
Income. 


Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 


,104.12 


At  School. 


( i 
( i 

<  c 
<< 
( < 
( c 
1 1 
i  c 

t  < 

<  t 

<  < 
^  ( 
( ( 
i  < 
( ( 
t  ( 

( e 
<  ( 
( ( 
t  i 


At  Central  Office, 
19  East  4th  St. 


<  < 
i  ( 
i  ( 
<  C 

c  c 
<( 


In  person,  or  by 
friends,  to  Sister 
Mary  Agnes, 
Supt. 

At  the  House,  if 
too  poor  to  at¬ 
tend  Public 
School. 

At  House. 


Names  of  Officers. 


Remarks. 


10,345  children 
were  received  and 
taught  in  1870  ; 
481,303  meals  sup¬ 
plied  in  20  day  and 
11  evening  indus¬ 
trial  schools. 


$10,914.84 

2,412.79 

4,632.35 

2,829.39 

3,935.61 

1,371.24 

16,924.02 


10,092.49 


$18,614.58 

5,619.91 

10,682.83 

5,230.00 

4,611.62 

4,410.79 

23,513.72 


9,674.99 


40,827.81 


41,508.03 


C.  O’Connor,  Supt. 

Mrs.  E.S. Hurley, Matron 
Geo.  Calder.  Supt. 

M.  Dupuy,  Supt. 

W.  J.  McCully,  Supt. 

G.  C.  Stoughton,  Supt. 

Sister  Mary  Agnes, 
Super’ess  ;  Catli.  Seton, 
Pres.;  MaryB.  Devereux, 
Treas.;  C.O’Dolierty,Sec. 

Mrs.  Jon.  St  urges,  1st 
Directress  ;  Mrs.  A.  R. 
Smith,  Treas.  ;  Miss  H. 
W.  Hubbard,  Sec. 

Morris  K.  Jesup, 
Pres. ;  Hugh  N.  Camp, 
Treas.  ;  Geo.  F.  Betts, 
Sec. ;  W.  F.  Barnard, 
Supt. 


14,584  homeless 
boys  and  girls  re¬ 
lieved  1876. 


Present  number 
in  institution,  401. 


659  new  garments, 
202  pairs  new  shoes, 
besides  second-hand 
clothing. 

2,963  friendless 
children  and  adults 
relieved,  1875  ;  ac¬ 
commodation  for 
315  ;  in  House,  last 
report,  319  ;  in  In¬ 
dustrial  School,  460. 


30 


CLASS  III. 


o 

£ 

m 

aa 

a 

O 


Name  of  Institution. 


When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 


Situation  and 
Office  Address. 


Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution, 


10  Foundling  Asylum  of 
The  Sisters  of 
Charity  in  the  City 
of  New  York. 


11 


12 


13 


1860.  jCStli  St.,  betJTo  care  for  foundlings,  and 
Third  and  to  give  protection  and  a 
Lexington  home  to  needy  and  home- 
Aves.  less  mothers. 


The  House  of  the  1866.  1870. 

Good  Shepherd,  | 

Rockland  County, 

New  York. 


The  Home  for  Chris-  1873.  1874. 

tian  Care. 


Cove,  N.Y. 


Stony  Point,  I  To  provide  a  home  in  the 
Tomkins  country  for  orphan  and 
destitute  children,  and  to 
teach  them  trades,  etc/ 
Cost  of  supporting  a  child 
$130  per  year. 

Sing  Sing,  Home  training  in  families 


N.  Y. 


14 


Ladies’  Five  Points 
Mission  (Ladies’ 
Home  Miss.  Society, 
M.  E.  Church). 


Leake  and  Watts  Or¬ 
phan  House. 


1850.  1856. 


61  Park  St., 
P.  O.  Box, 
4,507. 


1843. 


15  j  The  New  York  In¬ 
fant  Asylum. 


1865. 


1 10th  Av.  and 
112tli  St. 


24  Clinton 
Place, 
House  of 
R  eception. 
A  s  yl  u  m, 
61st  St.  & 
10th  Av. 
Country 
Home  at 
Flushing. 


for  street  children,  desti¬ 
tute,  sick,  insane,  infirm, 
and  old  persons,  to  reform 
and  help  discharged  pri 
soners,  fallen  women,  and 
inebriates,  and  to  fit  Chris¬ 
tian  men  and  women  to 
train  and  minister  to  such 
children  and  persons. 

Religious,  Relief,  Educa¬ 
tional. 


To  clothe  and  educate  full 
orphans  until  14  years  old. 


To  prevent  Infanticide  and 
Foundlingism.  Free  care 
and  nursing  to  homeless 
others  and  infants. 


Relief  for  Children. 


31 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Remarks. 

At  Asylum. 

$242,833.54 

$229,312.45 
(Indebted¬ 
ness  Sept. 
30,  1876.. . 
$35,894.58) 

Mother  M.  Regina, 
Pres.  ;  Sister  M.  Irene, 
Treas.  ;  and  nineteen 
sisters. 

1,622  children  in 
the  institution, 

Sept.  30th,  1876  ; 
2,324  infants;  270 
mothers  provided 
for  during  past 
year.  About  $118,- 
000  paid  outside  of 
Asylum. 

At  tlie  House,  or 

Under 

Under 

Rev.  E.  Gay,  Jr., 

Accommodation 

at  47  W.  25tli 
St,,  N.  Y. 

8,000.00 

8,000.00 

Pres.;  Rev.  R.  S.  Mans¬ 
field,  Sec. 

for  100.  Present 
number  83. 

ToVice-President 
B.  C.  VVetmore, 
9  Pine  St.,  New 
York. 

2,635.90 

2,632.70 

Rev.  S.  H.  Tyng,  Jr., 
D.D.,  Pres.  ;  Melville 
Brown,  Treas. ;  H.  G. 
Clapp,  Sec.;  Rev.  B.  B. 
Leacock,  D.D.,  Superin¬ 
tendent. 

Home  conducted 
on  Wic  hern's 
“  Raulie  Haus’s  ” 
(near  Hamburg) 

plan.  Have  now 
one  family  of  14 
children,  and  pro¬ 
pose  extending  the 
work  as  rapidly  as 
the  means  are  af¬ 
forded. 

At  Mission,  9  to 
4  on  week  days, 
personally,  and 
case  examined 
by  visitor. 

19,175.86 

17,410.24 

M  rs .  J .  A .  W r i  ght ,  1  st 
Directress ;  Mrs.  W. 
B.  Skidmore,  Treas.  ; 
Mrs.  Dr.  S.  Olin,  Cor. 
Sec.;  Rev.  C.  S.  Brown, 
supt. 

Accommodation 
for  17  families  ;  400 
children  in  school. 

To  Superinten¬ 
dent  at  Orphan 
House. 

. 

Rev.  Morgan  Dix, 
D.D.,Pres.;  J.  M.  Knox, 
Treas.;  Wm.  H.  Guest, 
Supt. 

Salaries  to  teach¬ 
ers,  $1,350.  Now  in 
the  institution,  154 
children. 

Application  to 

Medical  Com¬ 
mittee  at  2  p.m. 
daily. 

• 

30,240.72 

27,650.32 

Samuel  Willetts, 

Pres.;  Levi  M.  Bates, 
Treas.;  Wilson  M.  Pow- 
ell,  Sec. ;  C.  C.  Ranstead, 
Supt.,  24  Clinton  Place. 
Mrs.  C.  K.  Garrison,  1st 
Directress;  H.  D.  Nicoll, 
M.D.,  House  Physician; 
J.  Lewis  Smith,  M.D., 
Attending  Physician. 

Total  in  Asylum 
during  1875,  413. 

i 

i 

1 

32 


CLASS  III 


o 

I  i 

% 

m 

tfj 

O 

Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

16 

I  Nursery  and  Child’s 

1854. 

L  e  x  i  n  gton 

Hospital. 

Av.  &  51st 
St.,  &  West 

New  Brigh¬ 
ton,  Staten 

• 

Island. 

17 

The  Orphan  Asylum 

1806. 

74th  St.  and 

Society  in  the  City 

lltli  Av. 

of  New  York  (N.  Y. 
Orphan  Asylum). 

18 

Orphans’  Home  and 

1851. 

49th  St.  and 

Asylum  of  the 

1859. 

Lexington 

Prot.  Epis.  Church. 

Av. 

19 

Roman  Catholic  Or- 

1882. 

Cor.  Prince 

phan  Asylum. 

1852. 

&  Mott  St. 
&  5tli  Av,! 
bet.  51st  & 
52d  Sts. 

20 

The  Shelter i ng 

1864. 

129th  St.  cor. 

Arms. 

10th  Av. 

21 

Sick  Children’s  Re- 

1871. 

325  Riving-i 

lief  Bureau  (Chil¬ 
dren’s  Aid  Society). 

ton  St. 

22 

Society  for  the  Re- 

1846. 

Sailors’  Snug 

lief  of  Destitute 

Harbor  ; 

Children  of  Sea- 

Mrs.  A.  C. 

1 

men. 

Kingsland, 
Jr.,  Treas., 
16  E.  16th 

■-,! 

St,  N.  Y. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 


and  their  infants,  and  the 
support  and  maintenance 
of  destitute  children. 


cation  of  orphans. 


home  for  homeless  chil¬ 
dren  not  orphans. 


tendance,  medicine  and 
nourishing  food  to  sick 
children  of  the  poor. 


Boarding,  lodging,  clothing, 
and  education  of  “Desti¬ 
tute  Children  of  Seamen  ” 
between  the  ages  of  2  and 
14  years. 


Relief  foe  Children. 


33 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 


- - i 

plicants  free 
from  contagi¬ 
ous  disease,  ad¬ 
mission  free,  if 
unable  to  pay. 

Tb  the  Executive 
Committee, 
every  Wednes¬ 
day. 

At  Home,  proof 
of  orphanage 
required. 


To  the  Roman 
Catholic  Clergy 
of  the  Diocese 
of  New  York. 

At  the  Institu¬ 
tion. 


Daily,  at  325  Riv- 
ington  Street. 


Mrs.  A.  C.  Kings- 
land,  Jr.,Treas. 
16  E.  16th  St., 
N.  Y.,  or  Miss 
E.  Bogert,  Sec., 
New  Brighton, 
S.  I. 


Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Remarks. 

$110,322.74 

$104,692.37 

Mrs.  Cornelius  Du- 
Bois,  1st  Directress ; 
Mrs.  Wm.  M.  Kings- 
land,  Treas.  ;  Mrs.  P.  L. 
Van  Rensselaer,  Sec. 

Accommodation 
for  750  in  city  and 
country.  Children 
born  in  Institution 
or  admitted,  re¬ 
tained  until  4  years 
of  age,  if  necessary. 

Accommodation 
for  225. 

43,429.56 

43,090.48 

Mrs.  John  Odell,  1st 
Directress ;  Mrs.  M.  J. 
Bowen,  Treas.;  Mrs.  G. 
C.  Satterlee,  Sec.  ;  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Geo.  E.  Dun¬ 
lap,  Supts. 

16,299.57 

15,897.17 

Mrs.  Eugene  Dutilli, 
1st  Directress  ;  Mrs. 
Henry  S.  Fearing, 

Treas.  ;  Miss  Anna  L. 

Accommodation 
for  158.  Full. 

About 

A  bout 

Peek,  Sec.  . 

115,000.00 

115,000.00 

Cardinal  McCloskey, 
Pres.  ;  James  01  well, 
Treas.;  Jeremiah  Quin¬ 
lan,  Sec. 

No  report. 

17,068.47 

16,640.71 

i 

Rev.  Thomas  M.  Pe¬ 
ters,  D.D.,  Pres.;  Wood¬ 
bury  G.  Langdon, Treas.; 
Peter  C.  Tiemann,  Sec. 

Accommodation 
for  135  ;  number 
last  report,  134.  Un¬ 
der  Expenditures 
are  included  all 
moneys  paid  out  for 
provisions,  cloth¬ 
ing,  school,  wages, 
insurances,  cost  of 
monthly  paper,  etc., 
but  not  assessments 
on  real  estate  and 
repairs  of  building. 

About 

About 

Officers  of  the  Cliil- 

This  work  is  car- 

4,800.00 

5,100.00 

dreiTs  Aid  Society,  Geo. 
Calder,  Supt.  f 

ried  on  principally 
during  the  summer 
months,  and  as 
much  longer  as 
funds  will  permit. 

12,038.15 

10,333.51 

Mrs.  Jacob  Leroy,  1st 
Directress  ;  Mrs.  *A.  C. 
Kingsland,  Jr.,  Treas.  ; 
Miss  E.  Bogert,  Rec. 
Sec.;  Miss  Griswold, 

To  May,  1876. 

Cor.  Sec. 

34 


CLASS  III 


O 

6 

Cfc 

w 

rS 

Q 


23 


24 


25 


26 


29 


Name  of  Institution. 

1 

When  Founded' 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

Society  for  the  Re¬ 
lief  of  Half  Or¬ 
phans  and  Desti¬ 
tute  Children. 

1835. 

67  West  lOtli 
St, 

• 

As  title  indicates. 

St.  John’s  Guild 
Floating  Hospital. 

1875. 

42  E.  14tli 
St. 

' 

For  destitute  sick  children 
of  N.  Y.  City  without  dis¬ 
tinction  of  creed,  race,  c r 
nationality. 

St.  Joseph’s  Asylum 

1858. 

Cor.  89tli  St. 

To  support,  educate,  and 

in  the  City  of  N  ew 
York. 

1859. 

and  Av.  A. 

employ  orphans,  half  or¬ 
phans,  and  homeless  chil¬ 
dren,  especially  German 
Catholic. 

St.  Stephen’s  Home 
for  Children. 

1868. 

145  East  28tli 
St. 

To  afford  the  comforts  of  a 
home  to  needy  children. 

Asylum  of  St.  Yin- 

1858. 

215  West 

Reception  and  gratuitous 

cent  de  Paul. 

1868. 

• 

39tli  St. 

education  of  orphans, 
half  orphans,  and  desti¬ 
tute  children,  preferably 
of  parents  either  French 
or  speaking  the  French 
language. 

St.  Vincent’s  Home 

1870. 

53  &  55  War- 

A  home  for  homeless  boys 

for  Boys. 

1872. 

/ 

ren  St. 

without  distinction,  from 
all  parts  of  the  city,  who 
enjoy  the  comforts  of  a 
Christian  family  ;  are 
taught  habits  of  honest 
industry  and  self-reliance; 
learn  their  duties  to  God 
and  their  neighbor, and  are 
prepared  as  honest,  indus¬ 
trious,  intelligent  and  law- 
abiding  citizens. 

The  Union  Home  and 

1861. 

Boulevard 

For  the  education  and  main- 

School,  etc. 

to 

1862. 

150th  and 
151st  Sts. 

tenance  of  the  children  of 
volunteers  unprovided  for. 

Relief  for  Children. 


35 


aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 


To  Committee  by 
parent  on  Tues¬ 
days,  from  11  to 
12  o’clock,  at 
Asylum. 


To  any  physician 
and  at  all  the 
Dispensaries. 


To  the  Committee 
on  the  1st  and 
3d  Mondays  of 
the  month,  208 
E.  4th  St.,  ai 

P.M. 

At  Home. 


To  the  Mother 
Superior  at  the 
Asylum. 


At  the  Home. 


To  Harlow  M. 
Hoyt,  286  Cher¬ 
ry  St.,  9  to  10 
a.m. 


Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

$21,528.50 

—4 

i 

ii 

j! 

23,230.88 

23,127.04 

j] 

1 

1 

r 

14,544.39 

14,372.71 

1 

c 

!c 

] 

7,580.00 

7,840.50 

12,594.59 

1 2,040.47 ; 

c 

I  ^ 

j] 

j] 

4 

9,351.40 

10,124.20 

i 

| 

; 

34,863.78 

31,640.17 

1 

1 

] 

i 

Names  of  Officers. 


Remarks. 


Board  of  Trustees: 


during  year,  293  ; 
whole  number  since 
opening  of  Asylum, 
3,454. 

28,228  children 


Sister  Ilyacinthe,  Su-  Accommodation 
irioress,  and  under  for  200  ;  average, 

203. 


Accommodation 
for  100;  last  report, 
full. 


port,  146. 


Rev.  John  C.  Drum-  1,190  boys  sliel- 
xde.  Pastor.  tered  and  relieved. 

Full  accommoda¬ 
tion  for  220.  Be¬ 
sides  caring  for 
those  in  the  Home 
who  can  not  pay  5 
cents  for  each  meal 
and  lodging, 
charity  is  extended 
to  all  worthy  out¬ 
door  applicants. 


209 


Directing  Manager. 


204. 


4 


36 


CLASS  III. 


Class  No 

i 

Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

CO 

o 

Wartburg  Orphans’ 
Farm  School.  (The 
Deaconess  Institution 
of  the  Evangelical 
Lutheran  Church  in 
the  State  of  N.  Y.) 

1866. 

1869. 

Mt.  Vernon, 
Westches- 
'  ter  Co. 

The  care  of  orphans,  etc. 

31 

West  Side  Relief 
Association.  (Sani¬ 
tarium.) 

1876. 

Morgan  Sta¬ 
tion,  New 
J  ersey. 

Care  of  sick  children  during 
the  summer  free  of  cost.' 

32 

Association  for  the 
Benefit  of  Colored 
Orphans. 

183? 

1838. 

Asylum,  143d 
Street,  be¬ 
tween  10th 
Ave.  and 
Boulevard. 

To  provide  a  Home  and  re¬ 
ligious,  moral,  and  school 
instruction  for  colored  or¬ 
phan  destitute  children  of 
this  State. 

33 

New  York  Society 
for  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Chil¬ 
dren. 

1875. 

Cor.  17th  St. 
and  Broad¬ 
way. 

As  indicated  by  title. 

Relief  for  Children. 


37 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture.  i 

Names  of  Officers. 

Remarks. 

At  tlie  Farm 
School,  or  to 
the  Chairman 
of  the  Execu¬ 
tive  Commit¬ 
tee. 

$5,528.07 

i 

$5,432.13 

1 

Rev.  G.  C.  Holls,  Di¬ 
rector;  Rev.  G.  F.  Kro- 
tell,  D.D.,Ch’n  Ex. Com. ; 
Mr.  P.  Moller,  Sen., 
Treas. ;  Mr.  P.  P.  Keller, 
Sec. 

Accommodation 
for  70. 

At  403  W.  29th 
•  and  any  Dis¬ 
pensary. 

3,254.80 

3,242.31 

Henry  King,  Chair¬ 
man;  Rob’t  M.Vermilye, 
Treas.;  Tlios.  B.  Ran¬ 
dall,  Sec. 

1,760  received 
last  summer ;  ac¬ 
commodation  for 
200  ;  all  free. 

To  Supt.  of  the 
Home,  or  any 
*  of  the  mana¬ 
gers  ;  children 
partly  destitute 
pay  $3  per  mo.  ; 
others  free. 

48,800.08 

48,194.84 

Mrs.  Augustus  Taber, 
1st  Directress ;  Mrs.  S. 
G.  Van  Dusen,  Treas.; 
Miss  Sarah  S.  Murray, 
Sec.  ;  O.  K.  Hutchinson, 
Supt. 

Accommodation 
for  280  ;  285  in¬ 
mates  last  report. 

At  office,  or  by 
letter  to  Secre¬ 
tary  or  Execu¬ 
tive. 

8,895.05 

6,817.18 

John  D. Wright, Pres.; 
Wm.  L.  Jenkins,  Treas.; 
E.  Fellows  Jenkins,  Sec. 

658  complaints  re¬ 
ceived  and  investi¬ 
gated.  235  children 
rescued  and  sent 
to  homes  or  insti¬ 
tutions.  197  cases 
prosecuted. 

Class  No 


38 


CLASS  1Y 


l 


2 


O 

i) 


4 


5 


6 


7 


Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

Bloomingdale  Asylum 
Foil  the  Insane,  be¬ 
longing  to  N.  Y. 
Hospital. 

1771. 

Boulevard  & 
117th  St. 

Curative  treatment  of  the 
insane. 

Central  Dispensary. 

1808. 

934  Eighth 
Ave. 

To  give  medical  aid  free  to 
poor  in  district  between 
Sixth  Ave.  and  W.  125th 
and  48tli  Sts. 

Demilt  Dispensary.  . . 

1851. 

401  I  Second 
Ave.,  cor. 
23d  St. 

To  provide  medical  and  sur¬ 
gical  aid  and  medicines 
for  poor  persons  in  district 
between  Sixth  Ave.,  E. 
14tli,  and  E.  40th  Sts. 

Dental  Infirmary  of 
the  New  York  Col¬ 
lege  of  Dentistry. 

I860. 

243  E.  23d  St. 

Free  treatment  of  the  poor 
of  the  city  ;  others  only 
by  payment 

Eastern  Dispensary. 

1832. 

- 

57  Essex  St. 

To  give  medical  aid  free  to 
poor  in  district,  bounded 
N.  by  14th  St.,  S.  by  South 
St.,  E.  by  East  River,  W. 
by  First  Avenue,  Allen, 
and  Pike  Sts. 

German  Hospital  and 

1857 

Dispensary, 

Care  of  the  sick,  without 

Dispensary  in  the 
City  of  New  York. 

1869. 

65  St.  Mark’s 
Pi.  Hospital 
cor.  77th  St. 
and  4tli  Ave. 

respect  of  nation,  color, 
or  creed. 

Hahnemann  Hospital. 

1875. 

213  W  54th 
St.  ;  after 
May,  new 
building, 
4th  Ave., 
bet.  67th  & 
68th  Sts. 

Homoeopathic  treatment  of 
medical  and  surgical  dis¬ 
eases,  excluding  conta¬ 
gious  diseases. 

Dispensaries  and  Hospitals. 


39 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
[aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

At  the  Asylum. 

$119,745.04 

$129,582.09 

Names  of  Officers. 


D.  T.  Brown,  M.D., 
resident  physician. 


At  Dispensary. 


478.00 


550.58 


M.  C.  Gross,  Pres.  ;  I. 
M.  Conway,  Treas.  ;  S. 
A.  Raborg,  M.D.,  Sec. 


At  Dispensary,  in 
person  or  by 
messenger,  be¬ 
tween  9  A.M. 
and  4  p.m. 

At  Infirmary,  to 
the  doctor  in 
charge. 


At  Dispensary 
rooms  from  9 
a.m.  to  5  P.M. 
daily  ;  Sun¬ 
days,  9  to  10 


6,108.38 


7,509.64 


F.  E.  Mather,  Pres.  ; 
Moses  G.  Baldwin. 
Treas.  ;  Joseph  Gillet, 
Sec. 


•  •  •  • 


4,438.99 


4,771.32 


Mrs.  H.  Allen,  Pres.  ; 
Alex.  W.  Stein,  M.D., 
Treas.  ;  M.  McN.  Walsh, 
Sec.  ;  Frank  Abbott, 
Dean  of  Faculty. 

Samuel  Raynor,  Pres. ; 
John  H.  Waydell,  Vice- 
Pres.  ;  Robert  R. Crosby, 
Treas.  ;  Russell  Ray¬ 
mond,  Sec. 


A.M. 


Out-door  patients 
apply  at  65  St. 
Mark’s  PL,  bet. 
2  and  6  p.m. 
Hospital  pa¬ 
tients  admitted 
by  Dr.  E . 
Schmedler,  155 
W.  34th  St.  In¬ 
formation  may 
be  asked  for  at 
40  W.  36th  St., 
or  at  the  build¬ 
ings. 

At  the  Hospital, 
to  the  resident 
physician. 


39,113.36 


41,888.93 


C.  Godfrey  Gunther, 
Pres.  ;  J.  M.  Maas, 
Treas  ;  H.  Altliof,  M.D., 
Sec. 


William  Orton,  Pres.  ; 
Jno.  S.  Willets,  Treas.  ; 
Roger  H.  Lyon,  Sec. 


Remarks. 


Accommodation 
for  185  ;  treated 
during  the  year, 
291  ;  average  num¬ 
ber,  183. 

No.  of  patients 
'treated  outdoor  &  in 
dispensary  classes, 
4,010  ;  number  of 
prescriptions,  7,223 
from  Jan.  1  to  July 
1,  1876. 

22,491  patients  ; 
64,765  prescriptions. 


No.  of  patients, 
8.000  ;  can  treat  60 
daily. 


2,818  at  homes  ; 
19,472  in-door  Dis¬ 
pensary  ;  11,261 

children  ;  704  sent 
to  hospital,  1875. 

65  inmates  last 
Report ;  accommo¬ 
dation  for  50  free 
patients.  16,249  pa¬ 
tients  at  dispensary. 


Accommodation 
for  15  to  20. 


40 


CLASS  IV 


O 

£ 

CO 

CO 

cj 

5 


8 


9 

10 


11 


12 


13 


14 


15 


16 


Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

| 

Harlem  Dispensary. 

1868. 

4tli  Avenue, 
127th  and 

To  afford  gratuitous  medical 
and  surgical  aid  to  the 

»  j 

• 

128tli  Sts. 

sick  poor  of  the  vicinity. 

Manhattan  Dispen¬ 
sary. 

1862. 

129th  St.  and 
Boulevard. 

To  give  medicine  and  medi¬ 
cal  advice  to  the  sick  poor 
of  the  vicinity. 

Manhattan  Eye  and 
Ear  Hospital. 

. 

■ 

1869. 

i 

233  E.  34th 
St. 

Treatment  of  diseases  of  the 
eye,  ear,  throat,  and  ner¬ 
vous  system. 

Metropolitan 
Throat  Hospital. 

'  It  j 

1874. 

*  -  / *  ft  ] 

17Stuy vesant 
St, 

Treatment  of  persons  afflict¬ 
ed  with  diseases  of  the 
throat  and  nose. 

Mount  Sinai  Hospi¬ 
tal. 

I  /  i  . 

1852.  i 

Lexington 
Avenue  be¬ 
tween  66tli 
and  67  th 
Sts. 

Hospital  purposes. 

New  York  Dispen¬ 
sary. 

1790. 

Centre  St., 
cor.  White. 

Belief  to  sick  and  injured 
within  the  district  below 
Spring  St.,  from  North 
Iiiver,  B’way,  14th  St.,  1st 
Av.,  Pike  St.  &  East  River. 

N.  Y.  Dispensary  for 
Diseases  of  the 
Throat  and  Chest. 

1869. 

Cor.  Univer¬ 
sity  Place 
and  lltli 
St. 

Special  treatment  of  all  dis¬ 
eases  of  the  throat,  heart, 
and  lungs. 

New  York  Ear  Dis¬ 
pensary. 

1871. 

N.W.  corner 
9th  Ave.  & 
36th  St. 

Free  dispensary  for  the 
treatment  of  aural  dis¬ 
eases. 

New  York  Eye  and 

Ear  Infirmary. 

' 

1 

1820. 

! 

2d  Av. ,  cor. 
13th  St. 

Treatment  of  diseases  of 
eye,  ear,  and  throat, 

i 

Dispensaries  and  Hospitals 


41 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Remarks. 

By  personal  ap¬ 
plication  at  the 
Dispensary 
daily. 

$1,856.88 

$1 ,318.68 

A.  M.  Underhill,  Pres. ; 
E.  F.  Corey,  Treas.  ; 
Jas.  II.  Bogart,  Sec. 

No.  of  patients, 
4,132 — adults,  1813; 
children, 2,319.  No. 
of  prescriptions, 

7,426. 

At  the  office,  from 
10  to  12  daily. 

• 

232.15 

436.04 

Medical  Staff — George 
F.  Jackson,  J.  O.  Bron¬ 
son,  L.  A.  Rodenstein. 

No.  of  patients, 
648. 

At  Dispensary. 

» 

12,019.80 

11,430.94 

D.  S.  Egleston,  Pres.  ; 
Charles  Lanier,  Treas.  ; 
C.  R.  Agnew,Sec.  ;  Mrs. 
Marie  Moreau,  Matron. 

Dispensary  free  ; 
Hospital  to  pauper 
beneficiaries  free  ; 
others,  board  charg¬ 
ed  ;  accommodation 
for  17  ;  16,760  Dis¬ 
pensary  patients. 

17  Stuyvesant  St. 

3,109.46 

3,145.53 

John  D.  Jones,  Pres.  ; 
Job  n  W.  B  i  gel  o  w,  T  reas . ; 
W.  Alexander,  Sec.  ; 
Clinton  Wagner,  M.D., 
Medical  Supt. 

Accommodation 
for  25. 

At  Hospital. 

49,524.12 

44,485.04 

Adolph  llallgarten, 
Pres.  ;  H.  Aronson,  Vice- 
Pres.  ;  Sami.  M.  Schafer, 
Treas.;  Nathan  Littauer, 

Accommodation 
for  150  ;  139  inmates 
last  report. 

About 

About 

Hon.  Sec. 

• 

At  Dispensary, 

4,500.00 

12,000.00 

A.  Norrie,  Pres.  ;  Jas. 
W.Beekman,Vice-Pres.; 
D.  Colden  Murray, 

Treas.  ;  Robt.  B.  Camp¬ 
bell,  Sec. 

4,212  out  door  pa- 

from  10  to  3,  & 
in  special  cases 
at  offices  of 
District  Physi¬ 
cians. 

tients  ;  36,172  at 
Dispensary. 

In  person,  at  the 
Dispensary,  on 
Monday,  Wed¬ 
nesday,  &  Fri¬ 
day,  from  2  to 
4  P.M. 

636.26 

039.02 

Col.  Rush  C.  Hawkins, 
Pres,  and  Treas.  ;  C.  E. 
Beebe,  Sec. 

No.  of  patients, 
2,316. 

At  Dispensary, 

2  p.m.  daily, 
Sundays  ex¬ 

cepted. 

• 

744.60 

744.60 

Rev.  B.  I.  Haight, 
D.D.,  Pres.  ;  Alfred  Z. 
Wolf,  120  Wall  st., 
Treas.  and  Sec.  ;  Sam¬ 
uel  Sexton,  M.D.,  Phy¬ 
sician  in  charge. 

570  patients  treat¬ 
ed  ;  2,202  visited. 

At  Infirmary. 

43,129.80 

31,200.00 

Royal  Phelps,  Pres.  ; 
Clinton  Gilbert,  Treas.  ; 
Charles  M.  All  in,  M.D., 
Sec. ;  W.  O.  Moore,  M.D., 
res.  surgeon. 

Free  to  all  poor 
persons  ;  accommo¬ 
dation  for  50  ;  30 
inmates  last  report. 

42 


CLASS  IV. 


o 


® 

w 

cj 


5 


17 

18 


19 

20 


91 

/v  A- 


22 


23 


24 


25 


Name  ot  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

The  New  York  Free 

1871. 

217  E.  47tli 

Medical  and  surgical  relief 

Dispensary  for 

Sick  Children. 

St, 

to  sick  children  of  the 
poor. 

Dispensary  of  the 
New  York  Homoeo¬ 
pathic  Medical  Col- 

1856. 

203  E.  23d 
St. 

Medical  aid  to  the  poor  only. 

lege. 

New  York  Hospital. 

Nos.  3  to  21 
W.  15th  St. 

t 

General  Hospital  for  medi¬ 
cal  and  surgical  cases. 

New  York  Hospital, 

1875. 

160  Cham- 

Immediate  care  of  cases  of 

House  of  Relief. 

bers  St. 

emergency. 

Society  of  the  New 

1770. 

8  W.  16th  St. 

See  19, 20,  and  Bloomingdale 

York  Hospital. 

. 

Asylum  for  Insane. 

New  York  Infirmary 

1853. 

128  2d  Av. 

To  give  medical  aid  to  poor 

for  Women  and 

and  5  Liv- 

women  and  children. 

Children. 

ingston  PI. 

/ 

New  York  Lying-in 

1799. 

As  title  indicates. 

Hospital. 

New  York  Ophthal- 

1852. 

3d  Av.,  cor. 

Gratuitous  aid  to  needy  suf- 

mic  Hospital  (Ho¬ 
moeopathic). 

23d  St. 

ferers  from  diseases  of 
the  eye  and  ear  ;  and  in¬ 
struction  of  medical  stu¬ 
dents  in  such  diseases. 

New  York  Ophthal- 

1869. 

46  East  12th 

For  the  treatment  of  eye  and 

mic  and  Aural  In- 

St. 

ear  diseases. 

stitute. 

j 

Dispensaries  and  Hospitals. 


43 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 


At  Dispensary. 


At  Dispensary. 


Police. 


At 


to  1  P.M. 


20  Union  Sq. 


Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

$2,180.25! 

$2,122.07 

F 

About  \ 
2,000.00 

J 

rI 

s 

1 

13,000.00 

1 

c 

483,359.83 

c 

] 

624,336.96 

,  8,817.00 

L 

1 

i 

> 

7.282.00 ' 

' 

Names  of  Officers. 


Remarks. 


B.  F.  Dawson,  M.D., 


S.  H.  Wales,  Pres.  ; 


See  Society  N.  Y.  Hos- 
tal,  No.  21. 

George  Bates,  Supt.  ; 
r.  Savage,  surg.  in 
large. 

Robert  Lenox  Kenne- 


5,712  children 
treated  at  Dispen¬ 
sary. 

772  visits  made, 
1870  ;  number  of 
persons  treated  at 
the  Dispensary, 
0,890  ;  treated  at 
home,  193  ;  number 
of  prescriptions, 
20,088. 

Now  in  course  of 
erection,  to  be  open¬ 
ed  in  1877. 

Accommodation 
for  28. 


Sam’l  Willets,  Pres.  ; 


Every  week-day 
at  2  P.M.  at  the 
Hospital. 


At  Institute  daily, 
Sundays  ex¬ 
cepted,  from  2 
to  3£  P.M. 


12,700.34  11,179.40 


Robert  Ray,  Pres.  ; 
Joseph  W.  Patterson, 
Treas.;  Andrew  Warner, 
Sec. 


Tlios.  C  Smith,  Pres.; 
E.  C.  Benedict,  Treas.; 
John  W.  Whitfield,  Sec 


19,539.54 


4,443  Dispensary 
patients ;  031  out¬ 
door  ;  accommoda¬ 
tion  for  34  ;  30  in¬ 
mates,  last  report. 

Erection  of  Hospi¬ 
tal  postponed  until 
funds  accumulate 
for  the  purpose. 
Part  of  income  ex¬ 
pended  in  assisting 
women  confined  at 
their  own  homes. 

Out  patients(eye), 
2,788 ;  out  patients 
(ear),  1,110  ;  in¬ 
patients,  135. 


19,539.54  Fred.  S.  Winston, 

Pres.;  Eugene  S.  Bal- 
lin,  Treas.;  Philip  Bis  dation  for  30;  295 
singer,  Sec.  iumates. 


4,530  Dispensary 
patients;  accommo- 


44 


CLASS  IY 


O 

X 

rt 

O 


26 


27 


28 


29 


30 


31 


32 


33 


Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution 

New  York  Orthopae¬ 
dic  DlSPEIsSARY  AND 

Hospital. 

1868. 

126  E.  59tli 
St. 

1.  Treatment  of  physical  de¬ 
formities.  II.  Instruction 
for  such  treatment.  III. 
To  enable  the  poor  to  ob¬ 
tain  mechanical  and  sur¬ 
gical  treatment. 

N ortii ern  Dispen¬ 
sary. 

1826. 

. 

WaverleyPl. 
and  Chris¬ 
topher  St. 

For  relief  of  sick  poor. 

North-Eastern  Dis¬ 
pensary. 

1862. 

222  E.  59th 
St. 

For  relief  of  sick  poor. 

I 

North-Western  Dis 

PENSARY. 

1 

1852. 

N .  W.  cor. 
9th  Av.and 
36th  St. 

Medical  and  surgical  aid  to 
the  indigent  sick  residing 
west  of  5tli  Av.,  north  of 
23d  St.  to  86th  St. 

Presbyterian  Hospi¬ 
tal  in  the  City  of 
New  York. 

1868. 

Madison  Av. 
and  70th  St. 

To  give  medical  and  surgical 
aid  to  sick  and  disabled 
persons. 

Roosevelt  Hospital. 

1864. 

59tli  St.  and 
9th  Av. 

For  the  reception  and  relief 
of  sick  and  ^diseased  per¬ 
sons. 

i 

i 

New  York  Society 
for  the  Relief  of 
the  Ruptured  and 
Crippled. 

1863. 

Cor.  42d  St. 
and  Lex¬ 
ington  Av. 

As  title  indicates. 

Seamen’s  Fund  and 
Retreat  (Seamen’s 
Retreat  Hospital). 

i 

1831. 

12  Old  Slip. 
H  o  spital, 
S  tapleton, 
Staten  Is¬ 
land. 

Care  of  sick  seamen  of  any 
nationality  on  proof  of  pay¬ 
ment  of  State  Hospital 
Tax. 

t 


Dispensaries  and  Hospitals 


45 


Where,  when,  ancl 
liow  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

! 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Remarks. 

At  Dispensary,  1 
to  3  P.M.,  {Sat¬ 
urday  and  Sun¬ 
day  excepted. 

$11,152.93 

$9,308.18 

James  Brown,  Pres.  ; 
|Theo.  Roosevelt,  Vice- 
Pres.;  J.  S.  Kennedy, 
Treas.;  Howard  Potter, 
Sec. 

599  out-door  pa¬ 
tients;  51  in-door 
patients;  visits, 
7,079. 

At  tlie  Dispen-' 
*  sary. 

7,180.59 

7,180.59 

John  W.  Quincy, 
Pres.;  Geo.  C.  Wetmore, 
Treas.;  SaniT  Hall,M.D., 
Sec. 

15,297  out-door  ; 
3,169  in-door;  5,393 
children;  246  sent 
to  Hospital. 

At  tlie  Dispensa¬ 
ry,  from  9  to  5  ; 
in-patients, 
from  2  to  4. 

1,840.70 

2,970.00 

John  II.  Riker,  Pres. ; 
Geo.  Whitfield,  Treas.  ; 
W.  Schoonover,  M.D., 
Sec. 

19,095  in-door; 
4,26 1  out-door  ;  10- 
333  children  ;  87 
sent  to  Hospital. 

At  the  Dispen¬ 
sary,  from  10  to 
3. 

9,354.65 

8,900.90 

Ambrose  C.  Kingsland, 
Jr.,  Pres.  ;  John  Hardy, 
Treas.  ;  Robert  H. 

Browne,  Sec.  ;  W.  H. 
Clark,  Collector. 

3,752  out  •  door  ; 
15,672  in-door. 

At  Hospital. 

r 

21,875.00 

28,424.00 

James  Lenox,  Pres.; 
A.  B.  Belknap,  Treas.; 
Otis  D.  Swan,  Cor.  Sec.; 
H.M.  Taber,  Sec.;  H.F. 
Carpenter,  Supt. 

393  patients  ;  317 
free  ;  76  pay  ;  daily 
average  number  of 
patients,  43 ;  num¬ 
ber  of  ward  beds,  78. 

To  the  Sup’t  at 

*88,816.52 

56,836.14 

Adrian  H.  Muller, 

1875,  1,559  pa- 

the  Hospital. 

Pres. ;  Royal  Phelps, 
Vice  -  Pres. ;  M  e  r  r  i  1 1 
Trimble,  Treas.  ;  John 
M.  Knox,  Sec.  ;  H. 
Paine,  Supt. 

t.i'.nts ;  1,427  free; 
164  died  ;  average 
number  of  patients, 
148 ;  average  num¬ 
ber  of  inmates,  offi¬ 
cers,  attendants  and 
patients,  204. 

Treatment  and 
apparatus  free  to 
all  unable  to  pay. 
The  whole  number 
of  patients  treated 
was  6,226,  of  whom 
349  were  in-patients 

At  Hospital. 

36,976.29 

42,370.30 

Stewart  Brown,  Pres.; 
Fred’k  Sturges,  Treas.; 
Otis  D.  Swan,  Sec. 

At  office,  12\01d 
Slip. 

42,034.17 

33,755.27 

t 

Wm.  C.  Thompson, 
Pres. ;  John  M.  Ferrier, 
Chairman  Ex.  Com.  ;  C. 
H.  King,  MD„  Physi¬ 
cian  in  Chief  ;  Jos.  Per¬ 
kins,  Sec. 

Accommodation 
for  200  ;  number  of 
patients,  752  ;  daily 
average,  66;  weekly 
cost  per  head,  $7.43; 
amount  of  Hospital 
Tax,  $19,074;  levied 
$1.50 on  each  sailor 
entering  this  port 
from  abroad 

46 


CLASS  IV. 


o 

£ 

03 

00 

a 


35 


3G 


38 


39 


40 


41 


42 


1 

Name  of  Institution. 

1 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

SituatioiTand 
Office  Address. 

i St.  Elizabeth’s  Hos- 

1870. 

225  W.  31st 

PITAL. 

St. 

St.  Francis’  Hospital 

1805. 

609  Fifth  St. 

of  the  Sisters  of 

the  Poor  of  St. 

Francis. 

St.  Luke’s  'Hospital. 

1850. 

Fifth  Ave., 

* 

cor.  54tli  St. 

St.  Mary’s  Free  Hos- 

• 

o 

QO 

tH 

» 

1 

t 

40?  W.  84th 

PITAL  FORjCHILDREN. 

« 

St. 

St.  Vincent’s]  Hospi- 

1849. 

195  W.  11th 

TAL  OF  THE  ClTY  OF 

1870. 

St.,  cor.  7th 

New  York. 

Ave. 

* 

Tompkins  Square 

1863. 

259  E.  4th  St. 

Homceopathic  Dis- 

1874. 

PENS  ARY. 

Western  Homceo- 

1868. 

403  W.  42d 

pathic  Dispensary. 

St. 

• 

West  -  Side  German 

GO 

T“ 1 

I 

832  W.  40th 

Dispensary. 

St. 

West-Side  Infirmary 

1873. 

282  Eighth 

for  Diseases  of 

Ave 

the  Eye  and 

Throat. 

and  surgical  aid  to  sick 
and  disabled  persons. 


general  relief  of  tlie  poor. 


tween  2  and  14  years  of 
age. 


cal  and  surgical  ad¬ 
vice  ^and  medicine  to 
those  who  are  unable  to 
pay  for  the  same, 
or  the  benefit  of  the  sick 
poor.  Medicine  and  ad¬ 
vice  free. 


of  indigent  persons  suf¬ 
fering  from  diseases  of  the 
eye  and  throat. 


Dispensaries  and  Hospitals. 


47 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 


To  Surgeon,  or 
Sisters  in 
charge. 

At  the  Hospital, 
at  any  time  of 
the  day,  to  the 


St.  Francis. 
At  Hospital. 


C.  T.  Poore. 
At  Hospital. 


any  time. 


At  the  office. 


At  office. 


(Sundays 


Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

1 

$4,000.00 

|  ! 

$6,000.00 

: 

1 

1 

I 

58,160.38 

55,549.07 

6,484.12 

S 

6,237.02 

38,200.00 

41,500.00 

» -f  • 

J  796.10 

1,465.16 

;  1,213.80 

* 

773.96 

1,034.50 

1,196.07 

925.00 

• 

> 

925.00 

Names  of  Ofticers. 


Remarks. 


Sister  Desideria,  Su- 


G00  treated  ;  ac¬ 
commodation  lor  50 


Accommodation 


ba,  Treas.  ;  S  i  s  t  e  r  at  last  report ;  1,735 


Gregoria,  Sec. 


patients  ;  239  died. 


9G0  patients  treat- 


zC.  Miller,  Sec.  of  hospital  care. 

Av.  number  of  pa¬ 
tients  per  diem,  136; 
'expense  per  capita, 
$1.13£.  Av.  num¬ 
ber  of  inmates,  198  ; 
expense  per  capita, 
78  cts. 

Sisters  of  St.  Mary  96  patients  in 
(P.E.)  in  charge.  Miss  1875  ;  accommoda- 
Ellen  Kemble,  Assistant  tion  for  26  ;  25  pa- 
Treas. ;  Mrs.  H.  W.  Grim-  tients  in  Dec.,  1875. 


St.  Vincent  de  Paul  in  died  ;  accoinmoda- 
charge.  tion  for  124  patients. 


Pres.  ;  Henry  R.  Gade,  $673.43.  City  cases 
Treas. ;  Edward  F.  Has-  treated,  13,199  ; 
sey,Sec. ;  Jno.  P.  Ermen-  died,  28  ;  prescrip- 
traut,  M.D.,  in  charge,  tions,  33,843. 


Pres.  ;  A.  G.  Paine, 
Treas.;  J.  B.  Gilbert, j 
M.D.,  Sec.  ;  S.  R.  Elli¬ 
son,  M.D.,  Supt. 

William  Kilian,  Pres.; 
Andrew  Fink,  Treas.  ; 
E.  Carpi  es,  Sec. 


3,519  patients. 


Alfred  Wagstaff,  Jr., 


Wolfe,  M.D.,  Sec. 


48 


CLASS  IY 


Class  No 

Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

43 

Woman’s  Hospital  in 
the  State  of  New 
York. 

1857. 

Cor.  49tli  St. 
and  Fourth 
Ave. 

For  the  treatment  of  dis¬ 
eases  peculiar  to  women. 

44 

N.Y.  Medical  College 
and  Hospital  for 
Women. 

1863. 

Cor.  37th  St. 
&  Lexing¬ 
ton  Ave. 

For  medical  treatment  of 
women  and  children,  and 
to  afford  a  medical  train¬ 
ing  to  women. 

I 


Dispensaries  and  Hospitals. 


49 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Remarks. 

At  Hospital  ;  tes- 
t  i  m  o  n  i  a  1  s  of 
character  ne¬ 
cessary. 

At  Hospital. 

$82,063.74 

$36,634.14 

Hon.  James  W.  Beek- 
man,  Pres.;  Clinton  Gil¬ 
bert,  Treas.;  W.W.  Hop- 
pin,  Jr.,  Sec. 

Mrs.  D.  E.  Sackett, 
Pres.;  Mrs.  David  J.  Ely, 
Treas.  ;  Mrs.  A.  C.  L. 
Botta,  Cor.  Sec. 

511  new  out-door 
patients  ;  350  in¬ 

mates  ;  15  deaths, 
1875.  Accommoda¬ 
tion  for  68. 

120  in-patients; 
3,000  out-door  pa¬ 
tients. 

Class  No 


50 


CLASS  V. 


1 

Name  of  Institution. 

• 

When  Founded 

t  or  f  , 

Incorporated.  : 

Association  for  the 
Relief  of  Respect¬ 
able  Aged  And  In- 

1814.  jj 

digent  Females. 

1 

Colored  Home. 

; 

* 

1 

1839. 

•  1 

Home  for  the  Aged 

i 

I 

1868. 

of  the  C  hurch  of, 
the  Holy  Commun¬ 
ion. 

1872. 

Home  for  Aged  and 

1848. 

Infirm  Hebrews  of 
the  City  of  New 
York. 

: 

1866. 

1 

Ladies’  Home  Society 
of  the  Baptist  Ch. 

1869. 

Home  for  Incurables. 

1866. 

1 

i 

Situation  and 


Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 


St. 


1st  Ave. 


Relief  to  all  classes  and  con¬ 
ditions  of  colored,  insanity*- 

•  * 

and  contagious  diseases 
excepted. 


aged  members  of  the  P.  E. 
Cliurcli  of  the  Holy  Com¬ 
munion. 


X.  E.  cor.  Av. 
A.  and  87th 
St. 


As  title  indicates,  and  to 
furnish  destitute  lying-in 
women  with  medical  at¬ 
tendance,  money,  cloth¬ 
ing,  etc.,  before  and  after 
confinement. 


—  ~  - - - -7  —  x - -  O - —  - 

bet.  Lex.  &  destitute  members  of  the 
4th  Avs.  Baptist  Church  with  a 
home. 

Fordliam,  The  temporal  and  spiritual 
24tli  Ward.  care  of  the  incurable. 


Homes  and  Infirmaries 


51 


Where  when,  ancl 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

! 

Last  Year's 
Income. 

Last.  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Remarks. 

1 

1 

To  Committee ; 
,$80  admission 
lee  and  testi-: 
menials  of  char¬ 
acter  required. 

$68,705.13 

$67,924.82 

Mrs.  A.  CL  1  let,  1st  Di¬ 
rectress  ;  Edward  S. 
Lines,  Treas. ;  Miss  H. 
Gumming,  Sec. 

Beneficiari.  s  must 
be  60  years  of  age  ; 
out-door  relief  to 
such  in  some  cases 

At  Home  ;  admis- 
sion  also 

through  the 
Department  of 
Public  Chari¬ 
ties  and  Correc¬ 
tion. 

29,882.33 

i 

1 

31,808.23 

Miss  Mary  W.  Booth, 
1st  Directress  ;  Mrs.  Jas. 
B.  Colgate,  Treas.;  Miss 
Monell,  Sec. 

Accommodation 
for  300  ;  189  in¬ 
mates  last  report ; 
739  friendless 
aided. 

To  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Lawrence,  49 
West  20th  St. 

3,015.40 

3,275.64 

Rev.  Dr.  Lawrence, 
Pastor,  Pres,  and  Treas. 
The  Sisters  of  the  Holy 
Communion  in  charge. 

• 

Qualifications:  in¬ 
ability  from  age  or 
infirmity  to  obtain 
support,  being  com¬ 
municant  of  P.  E. 
Church.  Accommo¬ 
dation  for  16  in¬ 
mates  ;  full  last 
report. 

For  admission  to 
Home  by  letter 
to  the  Pres. ; 
relief  for  con¬ 
finement  to  the 
Physician  or 
Ladies’  Com¬ 
mittee. 

18,592.96 

14,992.24 

Mrs.  P.  J.  Joachim, 
Sen.,  Pres.;  Mrs.  S.  Her¬ 
man,  Treas.;  Sol.  Weil, 
Sec. ;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kir- 
stein,  Superintendents. 

255  families  re¬ 
lieved  at  home  ;  ac¬ 
commodation  for  90; 
inmates,  average 

number,  70. 

1 

To  Officers ;  $100 
admission  fee. 

18,192.22 

17,614.15 

• 

Mrs.  D.  C.  Hayes,  1st 
Directress;  Mrs.  J.  M 
Bruce,  Treas.  ;  Mrs.  T 
R.  Butler,  Sec. 

To  the  Supt.  ; 
ordinary  charge 
$6  per  week  for 
board. 

26,000.00 

22,000.00 

1 

Benj.  H.  Field,  Pres.; 
J.  D.  Vermilye,  Treas. ; 
Henry  M.  McLaren, 
Sec.;  Israel  C.  Jones,  Jr., 
M.D.,  Supt.  i 

One-third  of  the 
beds  are  free  ; 

charge  made  for 
others  in  proportion 
to  means  of  occu¬ 
pant,  or  friends  ;  58 
inmates  last  report 
Accommodation  for 
70. 

52 


CLASS  Y. 


When  Founded  s}hlflt:on  anH  ! 

or  office*  Arlrli  p*«  Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

Incorporated.  Ulhce  Aclcliess* 


7  Home  for  Old  Men 
And  Aged  Couples. 


8 


Home  for  the  Aged 
of  the  Little  Sis 
TERS  OF  THE  POOR. 


9  House  of  Rest  for 
Consumptives. 


10  Ladies’  Union  Aid 
Society  (M.  E. 
Church). 


11  |Home  for  the  Aged 
and  Infirm  (Chapin 
Home). 


12  Peabody  Home  for; 
Aged  Indigent 
Women. 


1872. 


1870. 

1871. 


1869. 


1851. 


1869. 


1874. 


487  Hudson  The  care  of  old  men  and 


St. 


aged  couples  of  the  P.  E. 
Church. 


179  fE.  70th  For  the  aged  and  destitute 
St.  i  poor. 


Mount  Hope,  Free  home  to  poor  persons 
Tremont,  suffering  from  lung  dis- 

*  o  o 


N.  Y.  City. 


ease  not  admitted  to  ordi¬ 
nary  Hospitals. 


42d  St.,  bet.  To  provide  a  home  for  the 
7th  and  8th  aged  and  infirm  members 
Avs.  of  the  M.  E.  Church  of 

New  York  City. 


151  E.  66th  To  provide  a  home  for 
St.,  bet. Lex.  worthy  aged  and  infirm 
and  3d  Avs.  men  and  women  not  being 

incurables. 


Cor.  33d  St.  To  provide  a  home  for  aged 
&  Lex.  Av.'  indigent  women,  without 
pay  or  distinction  of  reli¬ 
gion. 


Homes  and  Infirmaries 


53 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
l  Income. 

1 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

! 

Names  of  Officers. 

T  o  the  House 
C  o  m  m  i  1 1  e  e  ; 
admission  fee 
$250  each. 

V 

I 

!  $8,328.98 

$8,216.83 

Rt.  Rev.  Bishop  Pot¬ 
ter,  Pres.,  ex-officio ;  H. 
H.  Cammann,  Treas.  ; 
Wm.  A.  Duncan,  Sec. 

’To  the  Superior¬ 
ess;  must  be 
over  60  years  of 
age  and  entirely 
destitute. 

11,160.00 

j 

13,266.00 

Sister  St.  Patrick, 
Mother  Superioress,  and 
13  Sisters. 

.  • 

Free  admission 
on  certificate  of 
Robert  Watts, 
M.D.,  49  W. 

.  36th  St. 

10,142.94 

9,053.00 

Rev.  Tlios.  M.  Peters, j 
D.D. ,  Pres.;  Peter  C. 
Tiemann,  Treas.  ;  Win. 
Harold  Brown,  Sec. ;  S. 
L.  Douglas,  Agent. 

To  the  Committee 
3  months  before 
entrance. 

! 

10,850.82 

10,550.63 

Mrs.  R.  H.  Tittle,  1st 
Directress ;  Mrs.  Lemuel 
Bangs,  Rec.  Sec. ;  Mrs. 
R’d  Kelly,  Treas.;  Allen 
S.  Heath,  M.D.,  Phys’n. 

To  Committee  on 
a  p  p  1  i  c  ations. 
Mrs.  G.  W. 
Pearce,  256  W. 
21st  St.,  or  any 
of  the  Officers, 
before  second 
Wednesday  in 
each  month. 

15,862.83 

10,828.70 

Mrs.  E.  H.  Chapin, 
Pres.;  Mrs.  D.  D.  T.  Mar¬ 
shall,  Treas.;  Mrs.  A.  P. 
Brainerd,  Sec.;  Mrs.  G. 

W.  Sabine,  Matron. 

7 

i 

At  address,  or  to 

About 

About 

Rev.  Stephen  H.Tyng, 

President  or 

Vice-Presi- 
dents. 

4,400.00 

iO 

o 

o 

o 

o 

D.D.,  Pres. ;  E.  Alliger, 
Treas.  ;  Daniel  A.  Ma¬ 
thews,  Sec.;  Mrs.  M.  R. 
Kennedy  and  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Judge,  Collectors. 

Remarks. 


No.  of  inmates,  20. 
Expenses  include 
repairs  and  refur¬ 
nishing  of  House. 
Permanent  Fund 
Receipts,  1876, 
$3,500. 


Accommodation 


included  all  the 
running  expenses, 
but  not  $4,000  for 
building  two  new 
| wards  and  chapel. 

No  admission  fee. 
Cases  of  applicants 
investigated  by  a 
committee.  Average 
number  of  inmates 
during  past  year,  95. 

A  ccommodation 
for  50  ;  number  of 
inmates,  29. 


priation. 


54 


CLASS  y. 


o 

1 

£ 

m 

00 

O 

Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded | 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and  c 
Office  Address.  k 

13 

Presbyterian  Home 

1866. 

73d  St.,  one r 

for  Aged  Women. 

door  E.  of 

• 

Mad.  Av. 

14 

Samaritan  Home  for 

1866. 

414  W.  22d 

the  Aged. 

St. 

15 

St.  Joseph’s  Home  for 

1865. 

203,  205,  207, 

the  Aged. 

1870. 

209, 21 1  W. 
15th  St. 

16 

St.  Luke’s  Home  for 

1852. 

Madison  Av., 
cor.  89th 

Indigent  Christian 

Females. 

St. 

17 

Trinity"  Infirmary". 

1874. 

50  Varick  St. 

women. 


friendless,  deserving  indi¬ 
gent  persons. 


men. 


and  spiritual  welfare  of 
tlie  inmates  according  to 
the  doctrine  of  the  Protest¬ 
ant  Episcopal  Church, 
ounded  and  entirely  sup¬ 
ported  by  the  Corporation 
of  Trinity  Church  for  the 
care  of  the  sick  poor  of 
Trinity  Parish,  or  those  of 
free  or  Mission  Churches 
in  New  York. 


Homes  and  Infirmaries. 


55 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Remarks. 

To  Mrs.  Horace 
Holden,  15  W. 
12tli  St.,  or  Mrs. 
Jas.  Halsted,  18 
W.  17tli  St. 

$12,241.00 

$14,254.00 

Mrs.  Sheafe,  1st  Direc- 
tress;  Miss  L.  P.  Halsted, 
Treas.;  Miss  Kennedy, 
Mrs.  Taber,  Secs. 

No.  of  inmates,  50. 
no  entrance  fee,  but 
board  is  charged  at 
the  rate  of  $3  per 
week. 

To  Committee  on 
Admissions;  ad¬ 
mission  fee  of 
$250  required. 

11,027.00 

8,771.00 

Mrs.  Jas.  McVickar, 
Pres.;  Mr.  Jas.  J.  Hig- 
ginson,  Treas.  ;  Miss 
Margaret  Middleton, Sec. 

38  inmates  last 
report ;  accommoda¬ 
tion  for  42. 

To  tbe  Sister  in 
charge.  Free 
to  the  indigent. 

80,958.56 

30,763.75 

Sister  Mary  Ulrica  in 
charge. 

No.  of  inmates 
during  year,  288. 
In  charge  of  the  Sis¬ 
ters  of  Charity. 

Three  years’  mem- 
bersliip  (communi¬ 
cants)  of  P.  E.  Ch. 
requisite.  No.  of 
inmates,  62. 

To  Committee  ; 
admission  fee  of 
$200. 

20,570.82 

14.066.70 

Rt.  Rev.  Bishop  Pot¬ 
ter,  Pres.  ;  Mr.  A.  B. 
McDonald,  Treas. ;  Mr. 
Francis  Pott,  Sec.;  Mrs. 
f reland,  Matron. 

To  the  Rector, 
Rev.  Morgan 
Dix,  D.D.,  7 

Church  St.,  or 
to  the  Supt., 
Sister  Eleanor, 
50  Varick  St. 

None. 

7,200.00 

Sister  Eleanor,  Supt.  ; 
Dr.  Wm.  L.  Harding, 
Visiting  Physician,  191 
Hudson  St. 

Conducted  on 
Church  principles. 
No  contagious  or 
chronic  cases  ad¬ 
mitted. 

Class  No ! 


CLASS  VI. 


Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

1 


Association  for  Be¬ 
friending  Chil¬ 
dren  and  Young 
Girls. 


1809. 


136 

i 


Second 

Ave. 


Reformation  of  unfortunate 
girls  and  vagrant  children. 


2  Helping-Hand  Asso¬ 

ciation. 

3  Home  for  Fallen; 

Women. 


1865. 


1870. 


160  W.  29tlij  Relief  of  very  poor  womeit 

whose  social  and  moral 
condition  debar  them  from 
the  means  open  to  others. 
273  Water  St.  Reformation  of  the  fallen^ 

and  outcasts  of  the  4tli' 
Ward. 


4 


Home  for  Fallen  and 
Friendless  Girls. 


1866. 


5 


House  of  Mercy. 


1854. 


6 


House  of  the  Good 
Shepherd  and 
House  of  Deten¬ 
tion. 


1857. 

1858. 


7  New  York  Catholic 
Protectory. 


8  New  York  Juvenile! 
Asylum. 


1863. 


1851. 


86  W.  4th  St.  The  employment  and  refor¬ 
mation  of  fallen  gir's 
(plain  sewing,  dress-mak- 

|  *“g)- 

Foot  of  W. ! Reformation  of  fallen 
86tli  St.  I  women. 


Foot  of  89tli 
St.,  and  90tli 
St.,  E.R. 


►Reformation  of  fallen 
women  and  girls,  and  for 
the  protection  of  girls 
whose  morality  is  en¬ 
dangered. 


;  Westchester, 

|  Westchest’r 
Co.  ;  recept’n 
office,  33 
;  W arren  St. 

1 176tli  St.  and 
10th  Ave. 
Office,  House 
of  Reception, 
61  W.  13th 
St. 


Maintenance  and  education 
of  destitute  children  of 
New  York  City,  committed 
by  magistrates,  &c. 

Care  and  reformation  of  des¬ 
titute,  truant,  and  disobe¬ 
dient  children,  committed 
by  magistrates  or  surren¬ 
dered  by  parents. 


Reformatories 


57 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

At  the  Institution 
in  person. 

$12,947.98 

1 

| 

$12,751.60 

in  person.  Fri¬ 
days,  from  Nov. 
1  to  May  1, 
from  2  to  5  P.M. 

In  person. 

-> 

3,883.85 

Under 

5,000.00 

2,229.01 

Under 

5,000.00 

i 

At  the  Home,  any 
dav. 

7,833.90 

5,892.89 

I 

Every  day,  at  the 
House,  in  per¬ 
son  or  by  letter. 

26,898.01 

24,807.16 

By  personal  ap¬ 
plication  at  the 
Institution,  and 
through  com- 
mitment  by 

the  authorities. 

50,005.75 

86,349.10 

At  Reception 
Office. 

| 

287,261.29 

282,978.70 

At  Office;  an  order 
from  a  Police 
Magistrate,  or  a 
surrender  from 
parents  or  guar¬ 
dians,  is  re¬ 
quired  as  the 
condition  of  ad¬ 
mission. 

91,000.00 

90,000.00 

- 

Names  of  Officers. 


Remarks. 


Very  Rev.  Thomas  S.  Number  of  in- 
Preston,  V.G.,  Spiritual  mates,  350  ;  pro- 
Director;  Mrs.  Mary  C.  vided  with  employ  - 
D.  Starr,  Pres.  ;  Mrs.  ment,  200  ;  present 
Dr.  Thos.  Addis  Emmet,  number,  90. 

Treas.  ;  Miss  Anna  M. 

Gibert,  Sec. 


Directress;  Mrs.  Peter 
Donald,  Treas.  ;  Miss  A. 


300  relieved. 


Rev.  W.  H.  Boole, 
Director. 


There  is  a  chapel 
in  connection  with 
the  Home  ;  accom¬ 
modation  for  30  ;  in¬ 
mates,  last  rep.,  15. 

94  relieved  in 
1870,  11  mo.  ;  ac¬ 
commodation  for 
30  ;  inmates,  last 
I  report,  20. 

Rev.  Geo.  F.  Seymour,  Accommodation 
Charles  Ely,  Managers  ;  for  90  inmates  ;  last 


A.  R.Wetmore,  Chair¬ 
man  ;  Stephen  Cutter, 
Treas.  ;  C.  A.  Benedict, 
Sec. 


Mary,  of 


w t  *  i  i  *  / 

John  Pyne,  Sec.  lieved. 

M.  Mary  Magdalen  Av.  number  of  in- 

Sister  mates,  450,  of  whom 
Syncleiica  340  were  supported 
gratuitously.  By  a 
misprint  the  expen¬ 
diture  of  preceding 
year  appeared  as 
$21,950,  instead  of 
$80,428,  the  correct 
amount. — Ed. 
Inmates,  last  re- 
Pres.  ;  Eugene  Kelly,  port  :  boys,  1,545; 
Treas.  ;  R.  H.  Clarke,  girls,  770  ;  total, 
[Sec.  2,321. 

398  friendless  and 
homeless  relieved, 
1870  ;  accommoda¬ 
tion  for  700  at  Asy- 
E.  D.  Carpenter,  Supt.,  lum.  140  at  House 
House  of  Reception,  of  Reception  ;  in- 
Current  expenditures 
about  $88,000  ;  balance 
in  improvements. 


A.  R.Wetmore,  Pres. 
Thomas  Denny,  Treas. 
Wm.  C.  Gilman,  Sec. 
E.  M.  Carpenter,  Supt. 


mates,  lust  report, 
811  ;  154  children 
sent  West. 


58 


CLASS  VI 


O 


OQ 

CD 

Cj 


o 


9 


10 


11 


12 


13 


14 


Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

The  New  York  Mag¬ 
dalen  Benevolent 
Society. 

i 

1851. 

88tli  St.,  near 
5tli  Ave. 

• 

Promotion  of  moral  purity 
and  reformation  of  lailen 
women. 

The  Midnight  Mis¬ 
sion. 

1867. 

260  Greene 
St. 

The  reformation  ^of  fallen 
women. 

1 

Prison  Association  of 
New  York. 

i 

1846. 

58  Bible 
House,  83 
Nassau  St. 

Amelioration  of  the  condi¬ 
tion  of  male  prisoners ; 
improvement  of  prison 
discipline,  and  support 
and  encouragement  of  re¬ 
formed  convicts  after  dis¬ 
charge. 

The  Society  for  the 
Reformation  of 

J  uvenile  Delin¬ 
quents. 

1 

1 

1825. 

Randall’s  Is¬ 
land.  City 
Office,  Ben¬ 
nett  Build¬ 
ing,  corner 
Fulton  and 
Nassau 
Sts.,  room 
5, 4th  floor. 

Reformation  of  delinquent 
children  committed  by 
magistrates.  1st,  2d,  and 
3d  Districts.  Girls  from 
all  parts  of_tlie  State. 

Women’s  Prison  Asso¬ 
ciation,  and  Isaac 
T.  Hopper  Home. 

1 

1845. 

110  2d  Ave. 

Improving  the  condition  of 
prisons,  and  sustaining  fe¬ 
male  prisoners  in  their 
efforts  to  reform. 

Gilbert  Libraries, 
and  Prisoners’  Aid 
Fund. 

1873. 

4  Winthrop 
PL,  14  Bar¬ 
clay  St.,  & 
29  E.  32d 
St. 

- 

Industry  and  culture  for 
prisons,  homes,  and  to 
provide  situations  for  re¬ 
leased  prisoners. 

Reformatories 


59 


' 

Where,  when,  and 
i  how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Remarks. 

In  person,  and 
commitment  by 
magistrates. 

$11,218.09 

$10,005.61 

Miss  A.  M.  Fellows, 
1st  Directress  ;  Charles 
Fanning,  Treas.,  10 
Burling  Slip  ;  Mrs.  A. 
Merwin,  Sec.  ;  Rev.  J. 
II.  Batters  by,  Chaplain. 

Accommodation 
for  100  ;  inmates, 
last  report,  00  to  80. 

To  tlie  lady  in 
^charge. 

p 

6,707.29 

0,079.08 

Daniel  Huntington, 
Pres.  ;  Tlios.  P.  Cum¬ 
mings,  Treas.  ;  R.  S. 
Holt,  Sec. 

Inmates  during 
the  year,  402  ;  sent 
to  situations,  lift  ; 
sent  to  friends,  36  ; 
temporary  shelter, 
108  ;  sent  to  institu¬ 
tions,  51  ;  died,  1 ; 
left  voluntarily,  72. 

To  visitors  and  at 
offices. 

0 

• 

4,950.00 

9,323.85 

Theo.l  W.  Dwight, 
Pres. ;  Win.  C.  Gilman, 
Treas.  ;  Elisha  Harris, 
M.D.,  Cor.  Sec. ;  A.  W. 
Sheldon,  Gen.  Agent  ; 
S.  Tousey,  Chairman 
Ex.  Com. 

1,490  discharged 
prisoners  relieved  at 
offices;  688  detained 
prisoners  aided  ;  211 
defended  in  the 
courts  ;  74  discharg¬ 
ed  through  General 
Agent. 

At  City  Office,  be¬ 
tween  9  A.M. 
and  5  r.M. 

115,220.41 

118,581.47 

Edgar  Ketclium, 
Pres. ;  Natli’l  Jarvis,  Jr., 
Treas.;  Andrew  Warner, 
Sec.  ;  Israel  C.  Jones, 
Supt. 

Inmates,  last  re¬ 
port  :  boys,  740  ; 
girls,  134  ;  total, 
880. 

At  the  Home. 

s 

11,154.90 

11,154.90 

Mrs.  T.  C.  Doremus,* 
1st  Directress  ;  Mrs.  Jas. 
M.  Halstead,  Treas.  ; 
Mrs.  J.  S.  Gibbons,  Cor. 
Sec.  ;  Mrs.  Wm.  Emer¬ 
son,  Sec. 

411  relieved;  237 
sent  to  service. 

To  Committee,  at 

Sep. 1st, ’73, 

Sep. 1st, ’73, 

Advisory  Council  : 

No.  of  situations 

address,  or  to 

to  date, 

to  date, 

Rev.  Dr.  Deems,  Rev. 

obtained,  250  ;  No. 

Linda  Gilbert, 
29  E.  32d  St. 

3,072.05 

5,092.75 

Dr.  Chapin,  Rev.  Dr. 
Ormiston,  Rev.  Dr.  Hep- 
worth.  Ladies’  Coin.  : 
Mrs.  James  Carter,  Mrs. 
John  Forster,  Mrs.  Wm. 
Seymour. 

Died  Jan.  1877 

aided,  392.  3  city 

prison  libraries  es¬ 
tablished. 

Class  No 


60 


CLASS  VII. 


l 


2 

O 

o 

4 

5 


6 


7 

8 


9 


Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

SOCIETE  BELGE  DE 

1869. 

13  Broadway. 

The  relief  of  Belgian  cit- 

Bienfaisance  (or 
Belgian  Ben.  Soc.). 

1817. 

izens  in  distress,  residing 
in  this  State. 

French  Benevolent 

1809. 

87  S.  5th  Av. 

The  relief  of  poor  of  French 

Society. 

1819. 

nationality. 

German  Society  of 

1781. 

13  Broadway. 

. 

To  assist  German  Emigrants! 

the  City  of  New 
York. 

1804. 

and  to  relieve  distressed 
Germans  and  their  de¬ 
scendants. 

Irish  Emigrant  Soci- 

1841. 

51  Cli  ambers 

To  afford  advice,  protection, 

ety. 

1844. 

St. 

and  information  to  Irish 
Emigrants. 

SOCIETA  D’UnIONE  E 

1857. 

Turner  Hall, 

Mutual  aid  to  Italians. 

Fratellanza  Itali- 
ana  (or  Italian 
Ben.  Soc.). 

1858. 

E.  4th  St. 

• 

New  England  Society 
in  the  City  of  New 
York. 

1805. 

To  afford  relief  to  poor  per¬ 
sons  of  New  England 
origin,  etc. 

* 

St.  Andrew’s  Society. 

1756. 

3  Broadway. 

To  aid  indigent  poor  natives 
of  Scotland  and  their  de¬ 
scendants  in  distress. 

St.  George’s  Society 

1786. 

3  Broadway. 

Relief  of  indigent  English 

of  New  York. 

1838. 

people  in  New  York  and 
Brooklyn. 

St.  Nicholas  Society 

1835. 

152  Broad- 

• 

To  relieve  indigent  or  re- 

of  the  City  of  New 
York. 

1841. 

way. 

* 

duced  Members,  their 
widows  and  children  ;  to 
collect  information  as  to 
the  history,  settlement, 
manners,  etc.,  of  New 
York,  and  to  promote 
social  intercourse. 

National  Benevolent  Societies 


61 


to  4  p.m.  ,  in 
person. 


To  the  Secretary. 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

[ 

To  Secretary  at 
the  Office,  13 
Broadway,  on 
Tuesdays  and 
Fridays,  from 
11  to  2. 

$2,989.15 

$1,197.75 

To  Society,  at  87 
&  5tli  Avenue, 
daily,  9  to  2. 
Relief  given 

Mondays  and 
Fridays,  4  to  5. 

7,814.63 

6,710.~4 

Jjl  Office. 

• 

25,950.55 

18,750.08 

At  Office. 

23.895.79 

* 

22,795.79 

To  the  President, 
Wm.  Borden, 
70  and  71  West 
St.,  and  mem¬ 
bers  of  Charity 
Com. 

4,350.00 

4,100.00 

At  Office. 

4,582.97 

4,165.70 

! 

At  Office, -daily, 
from  9.30  a.m. 

5,000.00 

4,900.00 

Names  of  Officers. 


Remarks. 


H.  Lamarche,  Pres.  ; 
A.  DeBrackaleer,  Treas.; 
G.  A.  Laridor,  Sec. 


F.  R.  Coudert,  Pres.  ;  G2  pensioners  ; 
F.  Brossard,  Treas.;  A. [678  families  reliev- 
Guichard,  Sec.  od.  (Alsace  -  Lor¬ 

raine  Society,  amal 
palliated  1875.) 

Sigismund  Kaufmann,  Invested  Fund, 
Pres.;  Tlieo.  C.  Buck,  $61, GOO;  $12,700  ex- 
Treas.;  W.  A.  Schmidt-  pended  in  relief. 

lienner,  Sec. 

* 

James  Lynch,  Pres.  ; 

Wm.  P.  Byrne,  Treas.; 

Dennis  Daly,  Sec. 

Angelo  Bertolino,  $7  per  week,  and 


Pres.;  G.  Celia,  Treas.  ;  medical  attendance 
V.  Papucci,  Sec.  in  relief,  and  funeral 

expenses. 

Wm.  Borden,  Pres.;  About  800  persons 
Josiali  M.  Fiske,  Treas  ;  aided  ;  $2,930  dis 
L.  P.  Hubbard,  Sec.  tributed,  1875  ;  city 

divided  into  G  dis¬ 
tricts,  and  members 
of  Charity  Commit¬ 
tee  assigned  each. 

James  Brand,  Pres.;  120 families  ;  1,092 
Rob’t  Dinwiddie,  Treas.;  strangers  aided  last 
ex.  Laing,  Sec.  year. 

Henry  E.  Pellew,  99  pensioners  ; 
Pres.;  J.  G.  Dale,  Treas.;  2,354  relieved  ; 
Robert  Waller,  Chair-  special  donations, 
man  Ex.  Committee  ;  $1,088.55  ;  invest- 
Henry  Romilly,  Sec.  ments,  $34,000. 

Wm.  M.  Vermilye,  Permanent  fund, 
Pres.;  Ed.  Schell,  Treas.;  187G,  $27,124.89. 
John  C.  Mills,  Sec. 


62  CLASS  VII. 


Class  No 

Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

10 

The  Society  of  the 
Friendly  Sons  of 
St.  Patrick. 

1784. 

1827. 

For  tlie  relief  of  poor  Irish 
people. 

11 

Swiss  Benevolent  So¬ 
ciety  of  New  York. 

1851. 

102  Wooster 
St. 

To  relieve  needy  persons, 
natives  of  Switzerland  or 
of  Swiss  origin. 

National  Benevolent  Societies. 


63 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  he  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Remarks. 

To  any  member. 

3,026.89 

3,010.00 

Thos.  harbour,  Pres. ; 
Wm.  Whiteside,  Treas.; 
Eugene  13.  Murtha,  Sec. 

Expenditure  en¬ 
tirely  in  relief. 

To  Agent  E.  de 
Crauzat,  102 
Wooster  Street. 
Office  hours,  4 
*o  6  P.M. 

$4,592.72 

$4,767.81 

Alfred  Merian,  Pres.; 
J.  Eugene  Robert, 

Treas. 

1,370  relieved  ; 
$1,817.15  spent  in 
cash,  and  $2,137.55 
for  food,  lodging, 
fuel,  passage  back 
to  Europe,  and 
medical  aid. 

Class  No 


64 


CLASS  VIII. 


l 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 


Name  of  Institution. 

. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

Am.  Seamen’s  Friend 
Society. 

1828. 

1830. 

80  Wall  St. 

Spiritual  and  temporal  wel¬ 
fare  of  seamen. 

The  Artists’  Fund 
Society. 

1861. 

52  E.  23d  St. 

Mutual  relief,  and  to  fami¬ 
lies  of  deceased  members, 
and  other  artists,  non¬ 
members. 

New  York  Institu¬ 
tion  for  the  Blind. 

1831. 

1 

9tli  Av.,  bet. 
33d  &  34th 
Sts. 

Education  of  the  young 
blind  from  8  to  25  years 
of  age. 

The  Society  for  the 
Relief  of  the  Des¬ 
titute  Blind  of 
New  York  and  Vi¬ 
cinity. 

1868. 

219  W.  14tli 
St. 

Relief  of  adult  and  aged  des¬ 
titute  blind. 

New  York  Colored 
Mission. 

1865. 

135  W.  30th 
St, 

The  religious,  moral,  and 
social  elevation  of  the 
Colored  People. 

The  Cooper  Union 
for  the  Advance¬ 
ment  of  Science 
and  Art. 

1857. 

* 

Junction  of 
Bowery,  3d 
and  4th 
Avs. 

Advancement  of  Science, 
Art,  Philosophy,  and  Let¬ 
ters,  and  for  general  pur¬ 
poses  in  connection  there- 
with. 

Church  Mission  to 
Deaf-Mutes. 

1872. 

Office,  No.  9 
West  18tli 
St.  ;  Home 
for  Aged  & 
Infirm,  220 
E.  13tli  St, 

To  assist  adult  deaf-mutes, 
when  sick,  or  in  trouble  ; 
to  obtain  employment  for 
those  out  of  work.  To  ex¬ 
tend  religious  services 
among  them,  and  to  sup¬ 
port  the  Home  for  Aged 
and  Infirm  Deaf-Mutes. 

Special  Institutions. 


65 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  in  formation 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

At  Seamen’s  Ex¬ 
change,  452 

Water  St., 
Sailor’s  Home, 
190  Cherry  St., 
and  Rooms  of 
the  Society. 

A  4  office. 

$58,657.19 
For  11  mo’s 

$57,692.46 

Richard  P.  Buck, 
Pres.;  Rev.  S.  H.  Hall, 
D.D.,  Sec. 

Thomas  Hicks,  Pres.; 
J.  M.  Falconer,  Treas.; 
H.  W.  Robbins,  Jr., 
Sec. 

At  the  Institu¬ 
tion;  $300  per 
annum  paid  by 
those  able; 

1  others  free. 

59,944.64 

59,837.77 

Augustus  Schell, Pres.; 
William  Whitewright, 
Treas.;  T.  Bailey  Myers, 
Rec.  Sec.;  William  C. 
Scliermerliorn,  Cor.  Sec. 

To  the  Society, 
or  to  the  Presi¬ 
dent,  148  Madi¬ 
son  Av.,  or  to 
Miss  Chauncey, 
49  W.  32d  St. 

4,660.00 

4,500.00 

Rev.  J.  J.  Roberts, 
Pres.  ;  Horace  Manuel, 
Treas.  ;  Edwin  T.  Coles, 
Sec.  ;  Miss  Kate  Chaun¬ 
cey,  Sec.  of  the  Board. 

At  the  Mission 
Building. 

2,152.43 

2,073.16 

Augustus  Taber,  Pres.; 
Anna  Bowne,  Treas. ; 
Mary  Bowne,  Sec. 

Apply  personally 
or  by  letter  at 
Office  from  9 
a.m.  to  5  P.M. 

50,603.30 

50,292.64 

Peter  Cooper,  Pres.; 
Wilson  G.  Hunt,  Treas.; 
Abram  S.  Hewitt,  Sec. 

To  the  General 
Manager,  No.  9 
West  18tli  St. 

8,458.49 

,  8,332.71 

Rt.  Rev.  Bishop  Pot¬ 
ter,  Pres.;  Mr.  Isaac  H. 
Holmes,  Treas.  ;  Mr. 
A.  L.  Willis,  Sec.  ;  Rev. 
Thos.  Gallaudet,  Gen¬ 
eral  Manager. 

Remarks. 


For  particulars  of 
work  done,  see  Re¬ 
port,  May,  1876. 


Accommodation 
for  200  ;  190  in¬ 

mates  last  report. 


Accommodation 
in  the  House  for  38; 
35  inmates  last  re¬ 
port.  About  1 ,000 
garments  distri¬ 
buted  to  out-door 
blind. 

Sundry  donations 
in  clothing,  food, 
books,  etc.,  etc. 

The  Reading-Room 
and  Library  open. 
Lecture  Ilalls,  and 
Lectures  provided 
Classes  of  free  in¬ 
struction  to  both 
sexes  in  Mathe¬ 
matics,  Science,  and 
Art. 

Inmates  in  Home, 
8  ;  care  of  about  50 
in  trouble  and  sick¬ 
ness  ;  services  and 
visitation  of  deaf 
mutes  in  30  differ¬ 
ent  places  of  the 
country. 


66 


CLASS  VIII 


o 


tn 

00 

a 

O 


Name  of  Institution. 


When  Founded  situation  and 
Incorporated.  0flice  Add,'e6e' 


Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 


8 


Institution  for  the 
Improved  Instruc¬ 
tion  of  Deaf-Mutes. 


1867.  1471  Broad-  As  title  indicates. 

1869.  way. 


€ 


X 


9 


New  York  Institu¬ 
tion  for  the  In¬ 
struction  of  THE 
Deaf  and  Dumb. 


i 

i 


1817. 


Hudson  Riv-  As  title  indicates, 
er  to  Elev¬ 
enth.  Av., 
bet.  162d 
and  165tli 
Sts. 


10  St.  Joseph’s  Institute  1869. 

for  the  Improved  1875. 

Instruction  of 
Deaf-Mutes. 


Ford  ham. 


Instruction  of  female  chil¬ 
dren,  especially  deaf- 
mutes. 


11  Hebrew  Free  Burial 
l  Society. 


1869. 


318  Bleecker 
St. 


Decent  interment  toco-relig¬ 
ionists  free  of  charge. 


12  Hebrew  Benevolent 
Fuel  Association. 


13 


Ladies’  Union  Relief 
Association. 


1850. 

1848. 


22d  Regime’t 
A  r  m  o  r  y,| 
14tli  St.  & 
Sixth  Ave. 


Distribution  of  fuel  among* 
Members. 

For  care  of  disabled  soldiers, 
and  widows  and  orphans 
of  those  who  fell  in  the 
late  war. 


Special  Institutions. 


67 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Remarks. 

To  Principal  at 
the  Institution; 
children  admit¬ 
ted  from  6  to  16 
years  of  age. 

% 

• 

■3 

$35,573.43 

$28,619.76 

Mark  Blumenthal, 
Pres.;  Isaac  Rosen feld, 
Treas. ;  D.  (ireenberger, 
Principal  and  Sec. 

Pupils  able  pay 
$200  per  annum  as 
day  scholars,  and 
$400  as  boarders. 
Others  admitted  on 
order  of  County 
Commissioners  of 
Charity,  or  Super¬ 
visors,  and  of  Supt. 
of  Public  Instruc¬ 
tion  at  Albany  for 
State  pupils.  Ac¬ 
commodation  for 

100  ;  100  average 
number. 

To  the  Superin¬ 
tendent  ;  $300 

per  annum  for 
boarders ;  $100 
per  annum  for 
day  pupils  over 
6  years  of  age. 

156,159.34 

140,248.61 

Rev.  William  Adams, 
D.D.,  Pres.  ;  Jos.  W. 
Patterson,  Treas.;  That¬ 
cher  M.  Adams,  Sec.  ; 
Wm.  Porter,  M.D., 

Supt.;  Isaac  Lewis  Peet, 
LL.D.,  Principal.  P.  0. 
Address,  Station  M, 
New  York  City. 

Public  pupils 
over  12  years  of  age 
are  sent  by  the  Supt. 
of  Public  Instruc¬ 
tion  at  Albany  ; 
poor  pupils  under 
12  are  admitted  by 
certificate  of  Over¬ 
seer  of  Poor  or  Su¬ 
pervisor.  Inmates, 
last  report,  551. 

To  Superioress  ; 
terms  arranged 
to  suit  the  cir¬ 
cumstances  of 
parents  or 
guardians. 

3,367.66 

4,872.03 

Madame  Victorine 
Boucher,  Superioress. 

At  Jewish  Syna¬ 
gogues. 

1,747.64 

1,771.53 

A.  Oettinger,  Pres.  ; 
H.  S.  Allen,  Treas. ;  Is. 
Herman,  Sec. 

Every  Jewish 
Congregation  en¬ 
titled  to  represen¬ 
tative  by  payment 
of  $25  annually. 
181  interments 
during  year. 

To  Secretary. 

5,440.07 

5,414.15 

Louis  Lowengood, 
Pres. :  H.  Sylvester, 
Treas.;  N.  Werner,  Sec. 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Kennedy, 
Pres.;  Mrs.  W.  F.  Ha  ve¬ 
in  eyer,  Treas.;  Mrs.  B. 
H.  Rogers,  Rec.  Sec. ; 
Miss  E.  S.  Hamilton, 
Cor.  Sec. 

900  members  ; 
assets,  1876,  $11,- 
192.92. 

At  Armory  of  22d 
Regiment,  14th 
St.  and  6tli  Av. 
Wednesdays, 
bet.  10  and  12 
A.M. 

12,694.80 

9,134.58 

300  families  as¬ 
sisted  alter  visita¬ 
tion. 

68 


CLASS  VIII. 


O 

£ 

to 

to 

<3 

Q 


14 


15 


16 


17 


18 


19 

20 

21 

22 


Name  of  Institution. 

I 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

|  Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

The  Life-Saving  Be¬ 
nevolent  Associa¬ 
tion  of  New  York. 

1849. 

51  Wall  St. 

|To  encourage  meritorious 
conduct  in  saving  life,  to 
grant  rewards,  give  dona¬ 
tions  and  premiums  in 
money,  medals  and  diplo¬ 
mas,  letters  of  thanks  and 
commendation,  etc. 

Marine  Society  of 
the  City  of  New 
York. 

1770. 

12  Old  Slip. 

To  help  the  indigent  ai}d 
distressed  widows  of  mas¬ 
ters  of  vessels  and  their 
orphan  children. 

• 

The  New  York  So¬ 
ciety  for  the  Re¬ 
lief  of  Widows  and 
Orphans  of  Medi¬ 
cal  Men. 

1842. 

1843. 

12  W.  31st  St. 

To  afford  relief  to  the  wid¬ 
ows  and  orphans  of  medi¬ 
cal  men,  members  of  the 
Society. 

U.  S.  Military  Post 
Library  Associa¬ 

tion. 

1863. 

58  Broadway, 
Room  19, 
N.Y. 

To  provide  libraries,  books, 
and  papers  for  the  use  of 
the  army. 

• 

Night  Refuge  Asso¬ 
ciation  of  New 
York  City. 

1877. 

Cor.  Ave.  D 
and  E.  lOtli 
St. 

To  provide  a  suitable  tempo 
rary  shelter  for  respect¬ 
able  homeless  and  friend¬ 
less  men  and  women. 

Police  Mutual  Aid 
Association. 

1866. 

Support  of  widows  and  fami¬ 
lies  of  deceased  members 
of  the  Police  Force. 

N.  Y.  Port  Society. 

1817. 

1 

46  Catharine 
St. 

Spiritual  and  moral  im¬ 
provement  of  seamen  in 
the  port  of  New  York. 

American  Society  for 
the  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Ani¬ 
mals. 

1866. 

Fourth  Ave., 
cor.  23d  St. 

As  indicated  by  title. 

The  American  Public 
Health  Associa¬ 

tion. 

[ 

_ 

1872. 

58  Bible 
House,  N.Y. 

| 

Advancement  of  sanitary 

• 

science  and  promotion  of 
organizations  and  mens- 
ures  for  practical  applica¬ 
tion  of  public  hygiene. 

* 


Special  Institutions. 


69 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 


To  the  Officers 
and  Managers 
at  any  time. 


At  Office. 


-  To  members  of 
Society. 


Last  Year’s 
Income. 


At  the  Office. 


To  Captains  of 
the  different 
Police  Pre¬ 
cincts. 


To  President. 


At  Reading- 
Room,  46  Cath¬ 
arine  St.,  or  276 
Water  St. 

At  Office,  or  by 
information. 


To  the  Secretary, 
58  Bible  House. 


Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 


$8,100.19 


Names  of  Officers. 


Remarks. 


Ellwood  Walter,  Pres.; 
Wm.  H.  H.  Moore, 
Treas.;  C.  A.  Hand,  Sec. 


$3,877.83 


52,324.50 


11,941.59 


15,568.69 


52,324.50 


John  M.  Ferrier, 
Pres.;  Wm.  A.  Ellis, 
Treas.;  Joseph  Perkins, 
Sec.;  Capt.  John  John¬ 
ston,  Collector. 

James  L.  Banks,  M.D., 
Pres.  ;  John  II.  Hinton, 
M.D.,  Treas.  ;  Gouver- 
neur  M.  Smith,  M.D., 
Sec. 

Lloyd  Aspinwall, 
Pres. ;  Wm.  Pitt  Palmer, 
157  Broadway,  Treas.  ; 
John  B.  Ketchum,  Cor. 
Sec. 

James  A.  Roosevelt, 
Pres.  ;  Edward  Cooper, 
Treas. ;  H.  E.  Pellew. 
Sec. 


Pensions  paid, 
$4,920.  No.  of 
widows,  61  ;  capital 
invested,  $74, 023.56. 

Invested  Funds, 
etc.,  $111,345.23. 


10,000  copies  for¬ 
warded.  Donations 
in  books  or  cash. 


Accommodation 
for  400  men  and 
100  women  ;  No. 
of  lodgings,  Jan¬ 
uary,  5,075. 


15,168.33 


14,799.27 


William  H.  Lefferts, 
Pres. 


Geo.  W.  Lane,  Pres.  ; 
Rd.  J.  Dodge,  Treas  ; 
Daniel  J.  Holden,  Sec. 

Henry  Bergli,  Pres.  ; 
N.  P.  Hosack,  Sec.  ;  T. 
W.  Hartfield,  Supt. 

Edwin  M.  Snow,M.D., 
Pres.  ;  J.  Foster  Jen 
kins,  M.D.,  Yonkers, 
Treas.  ;  Elisha  Harris, 
M.D.,  Sec. 


$382,470  paid  to 
widows  and  orphans 
of  deceased  Mem¬ 
bers  in  ten  years. 

Mission  and  Free 
Reading  Rooms  for 
seamen. 

About  1,000  cases 
prosecuted  ;  320  ar¬ 
rests  ;  2,041  animals 
destroyed. 

Annual  Volumes 
of  Reports  and  Pa¬ 
pers.  Next  Annual 
Session  in  Chicago, 
Sept.,  1877. 


70 


CLASS  Y1II. 


N;:me  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

1 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

The  Sailors’  Snug 

1806. 

New  Brigli- 

Harbor. 

ton,  S.  I.  ; 

Office,  No. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 


Care  of  aged  and  worn-out 
sailors. 


24 


State  Charities  Aid 
Association. 


74  Wall  Sr., 

New  York. 

1872.  .52  E.  20tli  St.  To  organize  visiting  com¬ 

mittees  for  the  State 
charitable  institutions 
and  to  advocate  measures 
for  the  relief  of  suffering, 
and  the  diminution  of 
pauperism. 


The  New  York  So¬ 
ciety  for  the  Sup¬ 
pression  of  Vice. 


1873. 


150  Nassau 
St, 


To  enforce  the  laws  for  the 
suppression  of  circulation 
and  sale  of  indecent  liter¬ 
ature,  piints,  etc. 


26  Training  School  for 
Nurses. 


27  Board  of  United 
Charities. 


1873.  314  E.  26th  I.  To  secure  proper  nursiug 

St.  f  of  sick  in  City  Hospitals, 
and  to  train  women  for 
skilled  service.  II.  To 
send  nurses  among  the 
poor.  III.  To  provide 
nurses  for  private  fami¬ 
lies. 


1875. 


21  E.  9th  St.  For  the  practical  co-opera¬ 
tion  of  the  different  chari¬ 
table  societies  in  the  relief 
of  distress  and  the  detec¬ 
tion  of  traud. 


Special  Institutions 


71 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Remarks. 

To  agent,  74  Wall 
St. 

Thos.  Melville,  Gov¬ 
ernor  ;  S.  V.  R.  Bogert, 
Physician. 

Average  number 
of  inmates  for  1876, 
494  ;  502  in  institu¬ 
tion  last  report. 

At  Central  Office, 

$3,489.50 

$2,436.09 

Miss  Louisa  Lee 

Six  Standing 

New  York  City, 
and  to  officers 
of  county  visit¬ 
ing  committees 

(9  months.) 

(9  months.) 

Schuyler,  Pres.  ;  J.  Cros¬ 
by  Brown,  Treas.  ;  Miss 
Edith  G.  Putnam,  Sec. 

- 

Committees,  Twen¬ 
ty-two  County  Visit¬ 
ing  Committees, 

1,250  members. 
Annual  report  made 
to  the  State  Board 
of  Charities. 

To  Secretary  at 
office,  150  Nas¬ 
sau  St. 

6,976.39 

8,459.99 

Samuel  Colgate,  55 
John  St.,  Pres.  ;  John 
Pat  on,  Treas.;  Anthony 
Comstock,  Sec. 

244  arrests;  112 
sentenced;  13  sus¬ 
pended  sentences  ; 
133  convicted.  Yrs. 

At  address. 


19,105.70 


To  the  Secretary, 
21  E.  9th  St. 


18,396.57 


Mrs.  Alex.  Hamilton, 
Chair.  ;  Henry  G.  Steb- 
bins,  Treas.;  Miss  Fel 
lowes,  Sec. 


Henry  E.  Pellew, 
Chair.  ;  Fras.  A.  Stout, 
Sec. 


yrs.  4  mos.  8  days. 
Amo  mt  of  fines, 
$43,425 ;  books 
seized,  16,716  lbs.  ; 
letter -press,  4,425 
lbs.  ;  stereotype 
plates,  14,400  lbs.  ; 
pictures  seized.  202,- 
133  ;  circulars,  etc., 
seized,  235,216  ;  in¬ 
decent  articles,  63,- 
819.  Total  weight 
of  seizures  about  21 
tons. 

12  wards  served 
in  Bellevue ;  114 
nurses  received 
since  foundation;  50 
nurses  employed  at 
present ;  39  in  hos¬ 
pital,  11  for  private 
cases.  Necessary 
expenses,  $19,706 
per  annum. 

Board  comprises 
delegates  of  the 
charitable  societies 
engaged  in  out-door 
relief  ;  see  Classes 
Nos.  I.,  II.,  and  III. 


72 


CLASS  YIII 


o 

tn 

OQ 

6 


28 


29 


30 


31 


Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

American  Veteri¬ 

nary  College. 

1875. 

141  W.  54tli 
St., bet.  6tli 
and  7 1  li 
Avenues. 

To  assist  those  who  depend 
on  their  animals’  work  for 
support,  and  to  relieve 
suffering. 

National  Home  for 
Disabled  Volun¬ 

teer  Soldiers. 

1864. 

171  Broad¬ 
way,  Room 
8. 

As  indicated  by  title. 

W orking  Women’s 
Protective  Union. 

1864. 

1868 

38  Bleecker 
St. 

The  employment  and  pro¬ 
tection  of  sewing  and 
tradeswomen. 

Young  Men’s  Chris¬ 
tian  Association  of 
the  City  of  New 
York. 

1852. 

1866. 

Cor.  23d  St.' 
and  4tli  Av. 

"Spiritual,  mental,  social,  and 
physical  improvement  of 
young  men  of  New  York. 

«p' 


Special  Institutions 


73 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

i 

Last  Year’s 
Income. 

Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

At  the  Institution 
Wednesdays  & 
Saturdays,  at 
2.30  p.m. 

. 

By  letter,  or  per¬ 
sonally  at  office 
to  Rev.  W.  H. 
*  Thomas. 

Reported 
,  to 
Congress 
annually. 

Reported 

to 

Congress 

annually. 

At  the  Office. 

Under 

$3,000.00 

Under 

$3,500.00 

At  Rooms,  bet.  9 
and  11  a.  m. 

26,806«42 

26,786.75 

i 

Names  of  Officers. 


Remarks. 


A.  Lieutard,  M.D.,  Free  clinic  for 
V.S.  ;  J.  L.  Robertson,  advice  and  treat- 


Med.  V.S. 


General  Butler,  Pres.; 
Lewis  B.  Gunckel,  Sec., 
Dayton,  Ohio. 


ment  of  lame  and 
sick  horses  of  poor 
people. 

Homes  at  Augus¬ 


ta,  Me.;  Milwaukee, 
Wis.  ;  Dayton,  0.  ; 
and  Hampton,  Va. 
Requirements:  I.  An 
honorable  discharge 
from  the  Volunteer 
Service.  II.  Dis¬ 
ability  by  wounds 
or  sickness  contract¬ 
ed  in  the  line  of 
duty.  Income  de¬ 
rived  from  forfeit¬ 
ures  and  fines  of 
army  deserters. 

Samuel  Willetts,  2,000  provided 

Pres.  ;  J.  H.  Parsons,  with  employment, 

Counsel  ;  Mrs.  M.  W.  1875. 

Ferrer,  Supt. 

W.  E.  Dodge,  Jr.,  Library,  Reading 

Pres.  ;  J.  F.  Wyckoff,  Room,  Lectures, 

Treas.;  R.  R.  McBurney,  Religious  Services, 

Sec.  Bible  Class,  and 

Bowery  Branch, 
Railway  Branch, 
Harlem  Branch, 
Yorkville  Branch. 


Class  No 


74 


CLASS  IX. 


Name  of  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 

United  States  Ma- 

1798. 

Office,  United 

The  medical  and  surgical  re- 

rine  Hospital  Ser- 

1870. 

States  Cns- 

lief  of  sick  and  disabled 

vice. 

1875. 

tom  House. 

seamen  not  belonging  to 

Board  of  Commis- 

1847. 

• 

Office,  Castle 

the  Revenue,  Marine, 
Light-house  Board,  Coast- 
Survey,  and  Engineer 
Corps  services. 

To  protect  all  alien  passen- 

SIONERS  OF  EMIGRA- 

Reorganized 

Garden, 

gers  landing  at  the  port 

TION  OF  THE  STATE 

May  19,  1873. 

N.  Y.  City. 

of  New  York,  and  to  care 

of  New  York. 

1 

. 

I 

and  provide  for  the  sup¬ 
port  of  the  sick  and  desti¬ 
tute  among  them,  for 
whom  commutation 
money  has  been  paid,  or 
bonds  given  to  the  State. 
For  this  purpose  the  Board 
has  a  Landing  Depot  at 
Castle  Garden,  where  all 
emigrant  passengers  are 

1 

i 

i 

(a)  State  Emigrant 

i 

l 

i 

Ward’s 

landed,  and  a  Refuge  and 
Hospital  at  Ward’s  Island. 
Over  6,000,000  emigrants 
have  been  landed  at 
Castle  Garden  since  its 
establishment. 

As  title  indicates. 

Refuge  and  Hos¬ 
pital. 

Island. 

• 

Public  Institutions. 


75 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
[  should  be  made. 


Last  Year’s 
Income. 


To  tlie  Surgeon 
at  Office,  or  in 
other  Ports  to 
Collector  of 
Customs. 


Recpts.  for 
1875, 

To  the  Cominis-  $185,789.19 
sioners  at  Castle  Keeps,  for 
Garden.  1876, 

to  Dec.  1, 
$182,920.29 


Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 

Names  of  Officers. 

John  M.  Woodworth, 
Supervising  Surgeon- 
General.  Washington  ; 
in  New  York  :  Heber 
Smith,  M.D.,  Surgeon  ; 
W.  H.  Hutton,  Asst.- 

Surgeon. 

• 

$185,035.59 

Geo.  J.  Forrest,  Pres.; 
Henry  A.  Hurlbut,  Geo. 
Starr,  Daniel  Maujer, 
George  W.  Quintard, 

179,092.26 

Smith  Ely,  Jr.  (Mayor 
of  the  City  of  New 
York),  James  Lynch 
(President  of  the  Irish 
Emigrant  Society),  S. 

Remarks. 


To  Chief  'Clerk,  Included 
Ward’s  Island.  in 
Bureau,  Castle1  above 
Garden.  Statement, 


Kaufmann  (President  of 
the  German  Society), 
Commissioners  of  Emi¬ 
gration  ;  H.  J.  Jackson, 
Sec.  &  Treas. 


Included  J.  D.  Krelibiel,  Supt. ; 
in  .  | Geo.  Ford,  M.D.,  Pliy- 
above  sician-in-Chief  ;  M.  H. 
Statement.  Henry,  Surgeon-in- 
Cliief  ;  S.  Feinberg, 
M.D.,  Resdt.  Surgeon  ; 
E.  C.  Mann,  M.D.,  Phy¬ 
sician  to  Asylum  for  the 
Insane. 


1,689  seamen  re¬ 
lieved  at  per  capita 
cost  of  88  cents 
daily  ;  60  died,  1873. 

Income  derived 
from  assessment  of 
40  cts.  per  month 
upon  officers  and 
crews  (individuals) 
of  the  U.  S.  Mer¬ 
cantile  Marine: 
“  Hospital  dues.” 
14,364  seamen  re¬ 
lieved,  1875  ;  91  re¬ 
lief  ports  in  U.S. 

Previous  to  March 
20,  1876,  when  the 
Supreme  Court  of 
the  U.  S.  declared 
that  the  State  Laws 
in  force  since  1847 
were  unconstitu¬ 
tional,  the  Board 
derived  its  income 
from  a  fee  of  $1.50 
for  each  emigrant, 
paid  by  the  owners 
and  consignees  of 
the  ships,  in  lieu 
of  a  bond  of  $300 
for  each  alien  pas¬ 
senger  landed. 

The  Legislature 
in  April,  1876,  ap¬ 
propriated  the  sum 
of  $200,000  to  pay 
the  expenses  of  the 
Commission  from 
May  1st,  1876,  to 
May,  1877. 

Number  of  emi¬ 
grant  patients  ad  - 
mitted  during  1875, 
4,960;  No.  of  births, 
201  ;  No.  of  deaths, 
165  ;  No.  admitted 
during  1876  to  Dec. 
1st,  4,090. 


Class  No 


CLASS  IX. 


Name  of  Institution. 


(b)  Temporary  Hospi¬ 
tal. 


(c)  Free  Labor  Bu¬ 
reau. 


i  i 

| When  Founded  situati(m  and 

Incorporated.  0fflce  A(k,re8s- 


Castle  Gar¬ 
den. 


Castle  Gar¬ 
den. 


Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 


A.  reception  hospital  for  sick 
emigrants  before  trans¬ 
mission  to  Ward’s  Island 
Hospital. 

To  provide  labor  for  emi¬ 
grants,  free  of  charge  to 
employer  and  employee. 


3 


New  Fork  ^Nautical 
School  Ship  “  St. 
Mary’s”  (under  the 
control  of  the  Board 
of  Education).] 


By  Act  of 
Legislature 
of  April  24, 
1873,  &  Act 
of  Congress, 
June  2,1874. 


146  Grand 
St.,  or  365 
Greenwich 
St. 


To  prepare  boys  for  the 
Mercantile  Marine. 


4 


Health  Department 
of  the  City  of  New 
York. 

(a)  Reception  Hospi¬ 
tal. 


Created  1866. 
Reorganized 
1870  and  May 
1,  1873. 

T  r  a  nsf erred 
from  Corn’s 
Char i ties 
Jan.  1875. 


301  Mott  St. 


At  Bellevue 
H  o  s  pital, 
foot  of  E. 
26th  St. 


I.  Sanitary  Inspection. 

II.  Supervision  of  Vital 
Statistics. 

Reception  and  temporary 
care  of  patients  on  their 
way  to  Riverside  Hospital. 


(b)  Small-Pox  and 
Contagious  Disease 
Hospital  (Riverside). 


B 1  a  c  k well’s  Care  and  treatment  of  small- 
Island.  pox  patients,  with  a  view 

of  safety  alike  to  the 
patient  and  to  the  public. 


Public-  Institutions. 


77 


Where,  when,  and! 
how  application  for  Last  Year’s 
aid  or  information  Income, 
should  be  made. 


Last  Year’s 
Expendi¬ 
ture. 


Same. 


Names  of  Officers. 


Remark'. 


Walter  Tobin,  M.D.,  1,80  0  patients 

t  reated  during  1875; 
to  Dec.  1st, 


Resident  Surgeon. 


At  Bureau. 


H.  J.  Jackson,  Sec.  ; 

L.  P.  Rei chard.  Clerk 
of  German  Society  ; 

Win.  Connolly,  Clerk 
of  Irish  Emigrant  So-| females. 


2,310 
187G. 

Employment  pro¬ 
cured  for  12,440 
emigrants  in  1875 
— 7,008  males,  5,482 


ciety. 


By  parents  or 
guardians,  or 
by  boys  in  per¬ 
son,  or  by  letter 
to  Commission-! 
er  David  Wet- 
more,  at  ad -I 
dress. 

At  Head  Office. 


Com’r  R.  L.  Pliythian, 
U.S.N.,  Supt. 


To  Dec  1st,  1870, 
9,744  emigrants 
provided  with  em¬ 
ployment  —  5,178 
males  and  4,500  fe¬ 
males. 

Boys  must  be  15 
years  old, and  bring 
written  consent  of 
parents  or  guar¬ 
dians.  $35  required 
for  outfit.  Average 
No.,  130. 


Board  of  Health, 
801  Mott  St. 


C.  F.  Chandler,  Pres. 
Emmons  Clark,  Sec. 


25,000.00  Dr.  James  J.  Delany,!  Accommodation 
Resident  Physician,  for  10  patients, 
under  direction  of  770  patients  passed 


Health  Commissioners. 


<  i 


(  i 


through  this  hospi¬ 
tal,  1870. 

Accommodation 
for  200  patients  ; 
883  treated  1870. 
All  cases  of  small¬ 
pox  which  cannot 
be  safely  isolated 
at  home  must  be 
sent  here.  Special 
ambulances  ready 
on  requisition. 
Nursing,  etc.,  in 
charge  of  Sisters  of 
Charity. 


Class  No 


78 


CLASS  IX 


Name  of  Institution. 


When  Founded 
or 


Situation  and 


Incorporated.  Office  Address. 


Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 


5  Department  of  Pub-  Reorganized  00  Third  Av.  As  title  indicates. 
lic  Charities  and  May  20, 1873. 

Correction. 


a  City  Prisons. 


b  Penitentiary. 
c  Work  House. 


(1)  Centre  & 
FrankiinSts 

(2)  10th  St.  & 
6th  Av. 

(3)  Esse  x 
Market. 

(4)  E.  57th  St.i 
near  3d  Av. 

(5)  126th  St. 
near  4tli  Av. 

(6)  Fordham. 

B  I  a  ck well’s 

Island. 


u 


(( 


Branch  at  . .  . Hart’s  Isl’nd. 

Hart’s  Island. 

d  Bellevue  Hospital . Foot  of  E. 

20th  St. 


e  Charity 


(( 


B  1  a  ck  well’s 
Island. 


/ Incurable  “ 
g  Homoeopathic  “ 


h  Hart’s  Island  “ 

1 

j  Alms  House. 
k  Lunatic  Asylum. 


u 


Ward’s  Isl’d, 


Hart’s 


c  ( 


B  1  a  ck  well’s 
Island. 


< » 


l  Insane 


<( 


Ward’s  Isl’d. 


m  R.  1.  Hospital  and 
Idiot  Asylum. 


Randall’s  “ 


Public  Institutions 


79 


should  be  made. 


Geo.  Kellock, 
Supt.,  66  3d  Av. 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 


4  4 
4  4 


t  4 


4  4 


4  4 


4  4 


Last  Year’s 
Expenditure, 
Dec.  1,  ’75,  to 
Nov.  30,  ’76. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Aver¬ 

age 

Census 

Per 

Capita 

Cosr. 

Remarks. 

$62,533.57 

Tliomas  S.  Brennan, 
Isaac  H.  Bailey, 
Townsend  Cox, 
Commissioners. 
John  Quin,  Warden. 

565 

30.2.3 

* 

110,995.74 

John  M.  Fox,  “ 

957 

31.6.9 

68,231.93 

Anthony  Allaire,  Sup. 

• 

1,047 

17.8  0 

29,420.41 

Lawrence  Dunpliy, 

303 

26.5.3 

Includes  99tli  St. 

120,874.73 

Warden. 

James  F.  O’Rourke, 

734 

45.6.0 

Reception  Hospital. 

a  ( « 

118,476.57 

Warden. 

D.  H.  Kitchen,  M.D., 

1,011 

32.0.0 

Includes  Fever 

7,896.36 

Chief  of  Staff. 

G.  W.  Van  Loan, 
Steward. 

M.  Vouglit,  Warden. 

113 

19.0.0 

Hospital  and  Male 
Epileptic  and  Par¬ 
alytic  Hospitals. 

46,357.28 

S.  H.  Talcott,  M.D., 

490 

25.8.5 

20,779.80 

Chief  of  Staff. 
Thomas  H.  Sutton, 
St  ward. 

A.  Dufloo,  M.D.,  Resi- 

301 

18.8.6 

- 

56,904.45 

dent  Physician. 

M.  Vouglit,  Warden. 

1,255 

12.3.9 

Includes  Female 

115,696.69 

R.  L.  Parsons,  M.D., 

1,550 

20.4.0 

Epileptic  and  Par¬ 
alytic  Hospitals. 

4  4 

75,448.58 

Med’l  Supt. 

W.  Joralemon,  Stew¬ 
ard. 

A.  E.  Macdonald, 

781 

26.4.0 

38,722.50 

Med’l  Supt. 

John  Kennedy,  Stew¬ 
ard. 

John  Walker,  Supt. 

450 

23.5.1 

J.  C.  Howard,  M.D., 
Resident  Physician. 

Ciass  No 


80 


CLASS  IX. 


Name  ol  Institution. 

When  Founded 
or 

Incorporated. 

Situation  and 
Office  Address. 

Infants’  Hosfital. 

Randall ’s 
Island. 

Out-Dooii  Poor. 

66  Third  Av. 

Medical  and  Surgi¬ 
cal  Relief  to  Out- 
Door  Poor. 

Foot  of  E. 

26th  St. 

Bureau  of  Medical 

1876. 

150tli  St. near 

and  Surgical  Re¬ 
lief  to  Out- Door 
Poor  in  the  23d  and 
24th  Wards. 

Brook  Av. 

Specific  Objects  of  the  Institution. 


The  treatment  of  the  Sick 
Poor  in  these  Wards  whs 
are  otherwise  unable  to 
obtain  medical  aid. 


i 


Public  Institutions 


81 


Where,  when,  and 
how  application  for 
aid  or  information 
should  be  made. 

Last  Year’s 
Expenditure, 
Dec.  1,  ’75,  to 
Dec.  30,  ’76. 

Names  of  Officers. 

Aver¬ 

age 

Census 

Per 

Capita 

Cost. 

Remarks. 

George  Kellock, 

Supt.,  66  3d  Av. 

<  < 

$38,469.88 

35,292.42 

P.  A.  Taggart,  Clerk. 

Geo.  Kellock,  Supt. 

427 

24.6.1 

6,387  families  re¬ 
lieved  with  coal,  af- 

ter  approval  by  Visi¬ 
tors  of  District  Com¬ 
mittees — Board  of 
United  Charities. 


<  i 


At  Dispensary. 


5,213.76  G.  0.  Morrison,  First 
M.  D.,  Examining 
Physician. 

.  Nathan  S.  King,  M.D., 

Pres.  ;  Israel  C. 
Jones,  M.D.,  Sec. 


Total  application 
for  relief  to  patients 
14,016. 

Under  Commis¬ 
sioners  of  Charities 
and  Correction,  in 
charge  of  a  Medical 
Consulting  Board. 


A  D  VER  TISEMENTS. 


1877-  CHURCH  BOOKS.  '877. 


1ST  o_  12  BIBDE  HOUSE,  3NTHS'Vvr-'^  OBLKl 

INVITES  ATTENTION  TO  HIS 

LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OE  BOOKS 

FOR 

Clergymen’s  Libraries,  Parish  Libraries,  Sunday-School  Libraries, 

and  Family  Reading, 

Besides  liis  own  Publications,  he  keeps  all  tlie  leading  books  of  other 
Publishers,  and  receives  promptly  all  the  latest  issues  from  the  English  Press. 
He  also  has  on  hand  a  large  assortment  of 

BIBLES,  PRAYER-BOOKS,  AND  HYMNALS. 


Mr.  Whittaker  makes  a  specialty  of  THEOLOGICAL  AND  RELIGIOUS 
BOOKS,  and  has  constantly  on  hand  the  latest  and  most  important  issues  in  this 
line.  Books  Imported  to  Order.  Catalogues  sent  free  on  application,  and 
information  cheerfully  given. 


ALEXANDER  ORR, 


19  West  Eleven tli  Street. 


AMONG  THE  BUILDINGS  THE  PLUMBING  OF  WHICH  HE  HAS  COMPLETED 

ARE  THE  FOLLOWING  : 

The  Standard  Club,  Broadway  and  Forty-second  Street; 

418,  480,  and  482  Broadway,  ) 

40  Crosby  Street,  and  V Belonging  to  the  trustees  of  the  Roosevelt  Hospital;  and 

21  and  23  Peck  Slip,  ) 

The  Tribune  Building. 


W  Jlklt.il  <3c  T  I  LFO  R  D , 

GROCERS, 

921  and  923  Broadway, -corner  21st  St., 
118,  120,  and  122  Sixth  Ave.,  near  9th  St., 

AND 

666  and  668  Sixth  Ave.,  corner  38th  St., 

NEW-YORK. 


AD  VERTISEMEJSTTS. 


HIGHEST  CENTENNIAL  AWARD. 

Diploma  of  Honor  and.  Medal  of  Merit. 

By  the  system  of  awards  adopted,  Pianos  of  all  grades  received  medals  of  precisely  the  same 
character,  but  the  true  test  of  merit  appears  only  in  the  reports  of  the  judges  accompanying  the 
medals.  The  judges  found  in  the  Knabe  Pianos 

The  Best  Exponents  of  the  Art  of  Piano-Making, 

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WM.  KNABE  &  CO.,  Baltimore  and  New-York. 

No.  I  12  Fifth  Avenue,  New-York. 


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IMPORTERS  OF 


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Their  stock  in  each  department  is  the  largest  and  most  comprehensive  in  this  country. 
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execute  all  orders  for  Special  Articles  with  great  facility. 

Designs  and  Estimates  for  Presentation  Pieces,  Prizes,  Class  and  Society  Pins, 
Badges,  and  Rings  furnished  upon  application. 


THE  STATIONERY  DEPARTMENT 

Is  always  complete,  with  full  lines  of  the  best  and  most  fashionable  Note  and  Letter 
Papers.  Work  of  the  highest  merit  for  Wedding,  Reception,  Class-Day,  and  Commence 
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AD  VERTISEMENTS. 


THE  CHICKERING  PIANO 

THE  VICTOR 

In  all  great  contests  for  the  past  FIFTY-THREE  YEARS. 

The  ACKNOWLEDGED  STANDARD  OF  THE  WORLD  (copied  not  only 
by  the  makers  of  this  country,  but  of  Europe)  will  be 

offered  at 


WAREROOMS : 

Chickering  Hall,  Cor.  of  18tli  Street  and  5tli  Avenue. 


£ 

GRAND,  SQUARE,  AND  UPRIGHT  PIANOS 

Were  awarded  the  HIGHEST  HONORS  at  the  Centennial  Exhibition,  namely,  TWO 
MEDALS  and  DIPLOMAS  OF  HONOR  for  “  the  highest  degree  of  excellence  in  all  their  styles 
of  pianos .”  No  other  piano  exhibitor  has  received  more  than  one  Medal. 

FIRST  GRAND  GOLD  ME  DAD  OF  HONOR ,  Paris,  1867. 

FIRST  FRIZE  MED  AT,  London  Exhibition ,  1862. 

Every  Piano  Warranted  for  Five  Years. 

Illustrated  Catalogues,  with  Price-List,  mailed  free,  on  application. 

STEINWAY  Sc  SONS’  WAREROOMS, 

Steinway  Hall,  Nos.  109  and  111  East  Fourteenth  Street,  Neiv-York . 


WEBER 


PIANO-FORTES 


NILSSON.  I  shall  take  every  opportunity  to  recommend  and  praise  your  instruments. 

KELLOGG.  For  the  last  six  years  your  Pianos  have  been  my  choic .  for  the  Concert-room 

and  my  own  house. 

PRICES  REASONABLE.  TERMS  EASY . 

Warerooms :  Fifth  Ave.,  corner  16tli  St.,  New-York. 


A  D  VER  TISEMENTS. 


THE  ECLECTIC  EDUCATIONAL  SERIES. 

THE  BEST  BOOKS  AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES. 

McGufFey’s  Readers,  Eclectic  Geographies,  Norton’s  Physics, 

Ray’s  Arithmetics,  Eclectic  Penmanship,  Andrews’  Constitution, 

White’s  Arithmetics,  Venable’s  U.  S.  History,  Eclectic  Classical  Series, 

Harvey’s  Language  Course,  Brown’s  Physiology,  Duflfet’s  French  Method, 

etc.,  etc.,  etc. 

A  COMPLETE  SERIES,— The  Eclectic  Series  embraces  a  full  line  of  Text-Books  in  the 
branches  of  Study  usually  taught  in  Schools  and  Colleges. 

A  POPULAR  SERIES.  — It  is  more  widely  recommended  by  prominent  educators,  and  more 
extensively  introduced  and  used  than  any  other  series  in  America. 

A  CHEAP  SERIES.— The  long  experience  of  the  Publishers  in  the  manufacture  and  publica¬ 
tion  of  School  Text-Books  exclusively,  and  the  wide  introduction  and  use  of  the  Eclectic 
Scries,  enable  them  to  offer  their  list  at  the  Lowest  Prices. 

Descriptive  Circulars  and  Price-List  to  any  address  on  application. 

WILSON,  HINKLE  &  C0„  Publishers,  28  Bond  St.,  New-YorL 


MRS.  SYLVANUS  REED’S 


BOARDING  AND  DAY  SCHOOL  FOR  YOUNG  LADIES, 

Nos.  6  and  8  East  Fifty-third  St.,  New-York, 

French  and  German  practically  taught.  Careful  training  in  Primary  and  Preparatory 
Departments.  Collegiate  Course  of  Study  meets  all  demands  for  higher  education  of  women. 
Arrangements  for  health  and  comfort  on  a  generous  scale. 


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JVo.  1 3  8  S  i  jy  1 7i  Jl  v  e  n  zz  e  . 

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Bet.  10th  and  11th  Sts.,  NEW-YORK. 


LA  ROCHE’S  DENTAL  LOTION 

A  NEW  AND  SUPERIOR  PREPARATION  FOR 

Cleansing,  Whitening,  and  Preserving  the  Teeth, 

IMPARTING  FIRMNESS  TO  THE  GUMS  AND  SWEETNESS  TO  THE  BREATH 

PREPARED  ONLY  BY 

J.  B.  FREES,  DRUGGIST, 

179  Sixth  Avenue,  New-York. 


Al)  V ER  TI8EMEN  Tti. 


SOCARMt  NESTNY 


SUNDAY 

SCHOOL 

BANNERS 


In  Silk  and  Goh 
$5  each. 


6th  Ave.  Cars  pass  the  door. 

Pulpits,  Communion  Tables,  Chairs,  constantly  in  stoc 


.  An}"  Text  or  Motto,  in  crimson,  green,  and  purple  velvet  paper,  10-inch  capitals,  10  cts.  eac 
8-inch  text  letters,  5  cts.  each.  Can  be  sent  by  mail 

Illust’d  Catalogues.  |  Furniture,  10c.  |  Metal  and  Stone,  10c.  |  Banners  and  Decorations,  10 


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Bible  and  Common  Prayer-Book  Sooiet; 


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DISTRIBUTES  BIBLES  AND  PRAYER-BOOKS. 


DONATIONS  RECEIVED  BY 


JAMES  POTT,  Treasurt: 


JOHN  P.  BLOOMER, 


No.  11  East  Tenth  Street. 


i 


fbf.tuF 


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Stoves,  Ranges,  and  Furnaces  Set,  Cleaned,  and  Repaired, 


IE 


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